davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28

whole demeanor spelling illness. vel game to the core, for the Bambino is fighter sick Or well.
 Of course, everybody expected him to hit a home run that day, and why not? Doesn't he hit 'em just as easy as falling off a log, for the Bambino has as many home runs" to his credit (except during the worlds se- ries) as a debutante has strings to her bows Cor beaux) during her first season; but he sprang a surprise that day, for this Bambino boy Is as full of surprises as grab bag" at q Methodist Sociable" and he played the perfectly good ace he had up his sleeve, while the "audience gasped in short pants as old Irv Cobb put 1t.
 After Manager McGraw sent Art Nehf into the box for. the Giants and Miller Huggins chose Waite Hoyt the Brooklyn boy wonder for the Tanks, Babe Ruth, "the Ruthless" Chats MT. Wagner's pun--charge it to him). de- cided to do a bit of Character act ing" which he got away with, rat ting the Giants to finish.
 Picture the Bambino's bat vibrating nigh up behind his shoulder after limping into the arena IS the ball came up to the plate Bane made up his mind to play that perfectly good ace l told you about; he checked his swing and thrust his bat straight be- hind his shoulder and he was glar- ing intently at the wooden bleachers in right. It was gorgeous piece ot character acting, for as the ball came up to the plate Babe suddenly checked his swing and thrust his bat straight out across the plate. The ball dropped five feet away from the plate, lazily rolled over twice and stopped.
 And like a bigger ball with bad dent in it, Ruth rolled toward first, going lickety-split and limpety- limp ety. It took a second for the Giants to dig themselves out of their en- trenched positions and then Nehf went after the bunt quickly and made a fast throw. It was not fast enough to catch Ruth
 Bob Meusel promptly banged a double past his brother, Emil In left and Ruth tore home. As he reached the dugout steps he fainted.
 buick as lightning the Sporting Editors" sent the tick tick" news out to the world that the Bambino had collapsed" but almost as soon as this had been done Babe Ruth was up again and moving out to his place in left field with the biggest cheer of the series bracing his tottering foot steps.
 The Bambino's stunt" is the very best short story" of the year-and is told in single sentence:
 "Bunt, in pinch"
 It did the work and verified the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28

| which hour is set for the nation wide railroad strike.
 With the abandonment of the an- nual parade, due 10 a downpour of rain, the veterans assembled at vari- ous points in the city and swapped "reminiscences, listened to bands and other entertainments in their honor. At 6 o'clock this evening a dinner was served at local tabernacle to a large number. The ball tonight at- tracted a large number, the grand march being led by Gen. N. B. Forrest, retiring commander, and his sponsor, Miss Jennie Yerger King of Tulsa. Okla. followed by official ladies and their escorts.
 Gen. Julian s. Carr, new comman- der in chief of the United Confed- crate Veterans, asked today if the re- port that he was a member of the Ku Klux Klan was true, replied, with a laugh. that he had nothing to say on the subject. In recent letter to the Chattanooga Times, giving a brief history of himself, the new comman- der in chief, said.
 q am a lieutenant general in the organization of the United Confeder- ate Veterans, and I am commander of the department of Northern Vir- ginia. l was a private in Lees army. I wore no stars on my collar or braid on my sleeves, but followed the im- mortal Lee to Appomattox and never in my life missed a roll call"
 General Carr's home Is in Durham, North Carolina.
 State Presidents Named
 At the closing meeting of the Con- federate Southern Memorial associa- ton here Mrs. A. McD. Wilson made an especial plea to the membership not to permit southern memorial day to be merged with any other observ- ance.
 Mrs. James B. Armstrong of Okla homa City was named text book chairman for the general association and will look into the authenticity of text books dealing with southern history used in public schools.
 The following state presidents were elected:
 Alabama-Mrs. R. P. Dexter, Mont gomery.
 Arkansas-Mrs. Julia A. Garside Welsh, Fayetteville.
 FIorlda--Mrs Horace l.. Simpson, Pensacola.
 Georgia-Mrs. William A. Wright, Atlanta.
 Kentucky-Miss Jeannie D. Black burn, Bowling Green.
 Louisiana-Mrs. James Dinkins, New Orleans.
 Mississippi-Mrs. F. c. Carroll, Vicksburg.
 Missouri-Mrs. George K. Warner, St. Louis.
 North Carolina-Mrs. Jesse J. Yates, Asheville.
 oklahoma-Mrs. ". H. Crowder, Tulsa.
 Tennessee-Mrs Charles ". Fraz- fer, Memphis.
 West virginia-Mrs. Robert H. Harvey Huntington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Warren Leach of Tuscaloosa is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. c. Hemphill.
 MT. Kirby Cartwright of HuDtsville is spending a few days in Birming- ham.
 Mrs. James Dunklin. Jr., of Green vile is the guest of friends here. Judge NJ. s. Carmichael of Mont gomery Is spending the week here. Mir. R. S. Teague, president of the Chamber of Commerce of Montgom- cry is in Birmingham.
 Mrs. C. E. Freeman has as her guest Mrs. Fred Gartman of Mont gomery.
 Mrs. Robert Knox Greene of Greensboro Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. B. Evans.
 
 Gen. R. F. Steiner. who spent yes- terday in Birmingham, has returned to Montgomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
APARTMENT HOUSE BURNS

Huntsville, October 27.--(Special) The old Bierne Avenue Presbyterian church, which was converted into an apartment house several years ago, and which was occupied by six fam lilies, was destroyed by fire of un- known origin last night, The fami- lies in the building lost practically all they had, as the f'rse burned fiercely after it had gained headway The building was owned by Louis Brosemer and was valued at about s3500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28

custard cup. Bake in a rather quick oven for 90 minutes Instead of corn a mixture of bresdcrumbs and finely minced meat may be used for the filling. In this event moisten with a good brown sauce or gravy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
HUNTSVILLE COUPLE MARRIED

Huntsville. October 27.--(Specialo The marriage of Miss Ruth Hawk, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Hawk. to MT. Lawson sVhite of this city, was solemniled Tuesday evening in the Episcopal church, in the presence of a large .ompany of relatives and friends. The c@remoney was performed by Rev. Cary Gamble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
BALL MARKS END
 OF 31ST ANNUAL
 J. [. V. REUNION
Annual Parade Is Abandoned Because of DoWnpour, the Veterans Spending Time
 Swapping Stories
Ky Associated Press

Chattanooga. October 27.-A balI in honor of the Sons of Veterans and official ladies tonight marked the finale of the annual reunion of the tomorrow morning many of the old soldiers and visitors will be well on their way home, all anxious to finish their journey before a. m. Sunday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
MORE TRUTH
 THAN POETRY
By JAMES, 'S MONTAGUE


 IT DOESN'T ALWAYS WORK. ~ We felt, when our pay was three dol lars week,
 That some helpful suggestion we needed; So we read with delight in a paper
 one night
 How a prosperous man had sue
 ceeded, We did all the things that he said he had done,
 With high hopeful purpose in- spired; But we gained no success by our ef- fort unless You could call 1t success to be fired. A year or two later Q magazine came Which told how a dime here and there Tucked away in the banks put 0 man
 in the ranks
 or people with millions to spare. Wo saved on our luncheons, we
 walked down to work
 And bought only cellulold collars And we banked every dime for a
 verp long time.
 But we've only got sixty-four dol
 lars. Another great person his recipe wrote For gaining much power and pelf Don't be backward" he said. but
 just go right ahead
 And grab off job for yourself" We looked round the office where we were employed Till the job that we wanted we picked And to take it we tried, but we land
 ed outside
 On the pavement, quite thoroughly licked. So we asked of friend who had money in heaps A man we had known from our youth, If he'd tell us the mode that he'd gathered his load
 And tell us the absolute truth. He told us-we modelled our system on his, And got quite nice bunch of kale; Then something went wrong and a
 cop came along And brutally led us to jail  PRACTICALLY UNANIMOUS In expressing the belief that judges ought to get s75,O00 year each, Henry Ford has succeeded in getting the judiciary solidly behind him. WITH PROVERBIAL DULLNESS. The average theatrical offering of the season seems to be all work and ITO play. EXCEPTION
 Babe Ruth has certainly blown up the theory that knocking never gets a man anywhere. Copyright, 1921, by The Bell Syn dicate, Inc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28

possibly know what kind of winter was coming, yet Johnny Chuck said he did know, and it was quite clear that he believed he did. Peter went off by himself and fooltshly tried to have feelings, but the only feeling he had was one of curiosity, and he was soon on his way back to watch Johnny Chuck eat.
 Copyright, 1921, by T. ". Burgess)
 The next story-"The Farewell Of Johnny Chuck"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28

man. 72s Fourteenth avenue. south.
 There vii eo mee of the Quest club is &yak.
 The Studj feis win meet with Mrs. G. NJ. Hrowa on cuff road at the usual hopr
 Miss Josd jre Rarnes. Autauga county's atthaetsve epeea whc went to Talladega t0 be an attendant at a wedding. will return today. She is the guest of Mrs A1f Walker.
 Miss Lucy ShaFEe ho is a stu dent at the university. hHs returned to Tuscaloosa after brief visit here.
 MADISON GfagxEN DIES
 Huntsville aetoeer -tSpeeial) Theodore M Hereford pfe ftiuent clt- Aizen of Mad spp enantx : I'd yester- day at his a9mV rear < Market. after lonf llnesE- a~fa @ years. He was for lonK tune fa;nsnt in county polite tlla e rvivcd by his widow. ssz sos md ee daugh-' ters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
naI.ed Tomatoes stnftcd with Corn

Cut corn pulp from cobs. throw into boiling water, cook for min utes and drain. Cut slices from stem ends Of six tomatoes and scoop out seeds. To the corn add half tea - spoon salt, oue-fourth teaspoon pa prika and three tablespoons each of cream and butter. Fill into the to- matoes and place each In a greased
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
IIinncr

Boiled salmon Egg and Cream Sauce Baked Potatoes String Beans Baked Tomatoes Stuffed with Corn
 Cookies Coffee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
Daily Menu

Breakfast Sliced Bananas Cereal Broiled Mackerel Corn Bread Coffee
 Luncheon oyster Stew Waters
 Cold Slaw Apple Snow Tea
 Dinner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28

EXCEPTION Babe Ruth has certainly blown up the theory that knocking never gets a man anywhere. Copyright, 1921. by The Bell Syn
 dicate, Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Current Topic club will meet today at 2:sO with Mrs. R. AT Hol- man, 726 Fourteenth avenue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28

WITH PROVERBIAL DULLNESS.
 The average theatrical offering of the season seems to be all work and ITO play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28

PRACTICALLY UNANIMOUS
 In expressing the belief that judges ought to get $75,000 8 year each, Henry Ford has succeeded in getting the judiciary solidly behind him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-04
LEWIS TO ASK FOR
A GENERAL STRIKE:
Forty Thousand Will Be Called
Out in Pittsburg Bituminous
Coal Section Monday.
az rhe Asaoclated Pre.aA

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Nov. S.-Forty
thousand union miners in the Pitts
burgh bituminous coal district will be
called out on strike next Monday morn
ing if the executive board 70 district
number FIVE, United Mine Workers OF
America, tomorrow act on the advice
of President Robert r. Gibbons. The
strike will be confined to the coal com :
panies which have notified Mr.. Gibbons
that they will no longer observe the
check orr provision in the union scale.
Mr.. Gibbons position was outlined in
a message sent to John l.. Lewis pres
ident Or the United Mine Workers Of
America at Indianapolis late today, in
which he said:
Il have decided to call a meeting Of
the district executive board tomorrow,
Friday, Nov. 4 at which time I pro-
pose to request the board to issue 4
general strike order. to be effective
Monday. Nov. Z, at the properties OF
'alp coal companies who refuse to com
ply with section 26 OF our district
agreement" The section referred to
is that dealing with the check of 2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-04
HUMAN VOICE is HEARD DISTINCTLY ACROSS CONIINEN
GOOD CROWDS ATTENDED MOLINO
FAIR AT THE OPENING SESSION
Exhibits Are Varied and Exceed
Both in Quantity and Quail
ity of Former Years.

Today is Pensacola day and Children's
day at the Molino fair, and from the
crowd that visited tho fair yesterday AMI
the interest that has been aroused, it is
safe to say that the attendance today
win be even greater.
There is no question but that the fair
is decidedly the best ever held in the
county the exhibits are varied and both
in quantity and quality exceed former
years. .
The general exhibit this year is very
fine Taken all in ali, the fair is good
fIcm every standpoint and many words
of plaise were heard yesterday for Man.
ager ]. Lee Smith. for the excellent work
ne has done. He has been on the job,
and results show his fine work. The
community exhibits have attracted much
attention and make a splendid showing.
Ffgland Park has fine array Of Irish
and sweet potatoes, snap beans. peas,
hay, corn, sugar cane, oranges, grape
fruit, lemons, figs, pecans, persimm0ns,
watermelons, vegetables and canned
goods. And besides has some quaint ex-
hibits, one of which is a bunch Of roses
forged from steel by Fig City black
smith.
The Cottage Hill exhibit shows some
fine rice, peas, velvet beans, cane, corn,
tables, ard has an excellent school ex-
hibit, one feature of which is a rinia-
ture Of the Cottage Hill school house.
One very attractive exhibit here IS
great bunch of flowers, which on close
examination prove to have been made OF
vegetables, cut to represent many fow-
ers of lovely hues.
The Moiino community exhibit COM
prises pumpkin, squash. all kinds OF
vegetables. including cane and corn, ana
some fine oranges.
Barrineau Park is showing sweet and
Irish potatoes, beans, corn, rice, peanuts,
vegetables, etc.
jay, santas Rosa county, has very
fine exhibit, showing some fine vegetables
of all kind.
Gonzalez. James NJ. Tate Agricultural
School has 8 fine exhibit, having some
hay, corn, cane and peanuts of the very
finest quality. Beans, peas, squash,
sweet and Irish potatoes, oranges. lem
ons. grapefruit. ounce, pomegranite, and
canned goods OF all kinds.
J. A. Anderson OF Quintette, is making
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-04
ST. LOUIS GIVES
FOCH GLAD HAND
French Marshal and ''BIack
Jack" Royalty Welcomed
in Missouri Metropolis.
CIV The Associated Pressl

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.--Hailed as one
of our "old boys" officially honored
by two universities. welcomed and
feted by the citizens Of st. Louis. Fer
dinand Foch, marshal of France. now
the nations guest, today was shown
American hospitality as exemplified in
the middle west. Sharing the honors
was General Pershihg. introduced to
his fellow "buddies' Of the American
Legion simply as BLACK Jack" From
early morning until late tonight the
city poured forth it's hospitality to two
warriors in magnificent manner. Both
expressed keen delight at the receD-
ton accorded them. The American
warrior, deviating from his usual Sc
rious vein, indulged in numerous pleas
antries as he addressed members Of
the American Legion in the city hail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-04
SUSPENSION OF THE TEMPORARY
INJUNCTION IS TO BE ASKED FOR
Appeal Will Be Made by United
Mine Workers of America
at Chicago Today.
key The AssocIated Pres,l

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 3-Suspension
Of federal Judge Anderson's temporary
injunction. prohibiting the check Off. OF
union dues by operators and directing
a cessation of union efforts to organize
West Virginia coal fields. will be asked
tomorrow of the circuit court OF appeals
at Chicago by counsel for the United
Mine Workers OF America, it was learned
here tonight.
Counsel for the Indiana operators who
also opposed the injunction suit before
Judge Anderson, viii not join in the APP
Ipeal because Of the walk outs OF $4,000
miners having forced a shut down Of
practically alleTndiana mines and the at
titude fthe operators was to let the
union fight out the case.
Formal application for the granting Of
an appeal also will be made at Chicago
by the union but this was said by coun-
sci to be perfunctory proceeding that
might either be brought before Judge
Anderson or any Judge Of the circuit
court.
Failure TO get a complete suspension OF
the injunction. the unions counsel was
said to be prepared to press for rul-
ing that only Indiana operators were
affected by the order. Such view has
been taken by union officials but it was
contrary to Judge Andersons opinion,
declaring all operators observing the
''check off, were bound by the injunc-
tion. Aside from favorable court action,
union officials regarded further strike
Developments as hinging on the action Of
operators in discontinuing the check
Off. " President John T.. Lewis. was ad-
vised late in the day that the executive
board OF the Pittsburgh district would
meet tomorrow TO act on district Presi-
dent Robert r. Gibbons decision to call
a strike next Monday. Approximately
10000 miners would be affected by the
order. officials here said. Elsewhere in
the big coal producing states the miners
We're said to be awaiting the decision OIL
operators whether to stop the check
off,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-04
DREAM OF BELLAMY
AS TO TELEPHONE
MAY. BE. REALIZED
With Sufficient Equipment Voice
Can Be Heard Simultaneous
~ Throughout Country.
HARDING'S SPEECH WILL
BE HEARD IN CALIFORNIA
Thousands in San Francisco May
Listen to.Armistice Day
Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, Nov. The call Of
bugie. the. chime OF bells and the
voice OF man were swept across the
Continent from San Francisco today
to Be hurled out over a wide stretch
VI ground about Arlington National
cemetery With every note. every jang-
ling vibration or the bells and every
spoken syllable as distinct as sk0ugh
sounded a hundred feet from the nst-
eners' ear. Yets che sounds originated
in San Francisco, the speaker stood
on the roof OF the great civic audi
torium there and the music came from
phonograph records played t. tho
building on which he stood for an aud
ience three thousand miles away
It was the formal dress rehearsal OF
the mechanism by which President
Harding's voice, as he speaks the ma
tionis homage on Armisuce Day over
the caslset Of Americas unknown dead
from France, viii be carried to an aud
fence waiting before the ampllfiers in
New York and to another gathering
in San Francisco to share in Americas
great day Of tribute. Telephone wires
by the thousands Of miles. linemen by
the hundreds telegraph operators by
the score were needed for the tests as
they win be needed on Armistic day
% bring the experiment to the suC"ess
so certainly foreshadowed by todayH
perfect results. High officials OF the
army and the officials OF the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Company
which Is making this contribution 10
the memory Of the dead soldier, had
no doubts OF that success after the
first sentence spoken at San Francisco
was clearly audible TO them al a half
mile distance from the amplifiers on
the amphitheatre at Arlington.
Similarly, there was a long reading
Of speeches from the stage Of the ann
phitheatre here to be carried out over
the wires to san Francisco. The voice
of the reader went on and on and the
few who witnessed the test first list
ened to this from every point about
the great marble structure to the dis
tance Of more than a half mile. Every
syllable penetrated clearly to every
nook and hollow, making it certain
that hundreds Of thousands could hear
the presidents address. the prayers
and the singing and music on Armis
tice day standing anywhere in the
grounds about the structure.
Then the voice announced that the
next words to be heard would be
spoken In San Francisco. The faint
whlr of the Mechanism rose 70
higher hum and a new, deeper toned
voice announced that chimeg, played
on a photograph record IN San Fran
cisco would come next. As clearly as
lf It were not a dozen feet away, the
click Of the phonograph mechanism
came as the needle dropped on the
face o. the whirling record disk 5000
miles away; the familiar Introductory
(Continued On Page Iwo)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-04
CREW OF SEHOME
REPORTED SAVED
Survivors of Storm Victim Yes
sci Picked Up by Steamer
Bound for Galveston.
rev This Associated pressl

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 3.-Captain
Feurtado and seven members of the
crew OF the 620-ton schooner Sehome.
Mobile for Argentina with lumber,
which was wrecked recently IN the gulf
hurricane are safe and are being taken
TO Galveston by the steamer Recca,
E. L. whitney Of Mobile. owner of the
vessel. was informed late tonight.
The Tallapoosa broke her propeller
shaft while towing the sehome and
yesterday the cutter Yamacraw went
to her aid The Yamacraw brought
both vessels to the ST. Johns bar.
. A derelict schooner, found bottom up
by the Yamacraw several days ago.
and presumed to be another storm
victim. still was anchored a mile off
st. Johns bar tonight without having
been identified.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-04
CAPTAIN TURTLE
MAKES A REPORT
Commissioners He'd No Meeting
Yesterday. so It Was Not
Officially Received.

On what small incidents do matters
of state hinge!
Had not two of the city commission
ers elected to leave town yesterday on
a hunting trip. the readers Of The
Journal would have the pleasure Of
reading the report of Captain ]. T.
Turtle to the commissioners on the
dock site.
The report of Captain Turtle was
received by the commissioners yester-
day morning, one for the city commits
sioners themselves and through the
courtesy of Captain Turtle, there was
also e copy for the Industrial COM
mission The commissioners had also
been authorized to give copies Of the
report to the press.
Learning that the report was in the
hands OF the commissioners, a Jour-
nal reporter called to ask for copy
Of the report but Mayor Sanders stat
ed that the commissioners had not met
to pass upon the question and there
fore the report could not be given out
to the press.
Asked for the reason Of rot holding
the meeting today. Mayor Sanders
stated that Commissioners Hinrichs
and Pou had gone on a hunting trip
Mayor Sanders did not state what kind
Of game they were stalking.
The committee appointed at the citi-
zens' meeting OF Tuesday night, COM
prising Max T.. Bear. w. A. Leonard
and f. T. Bingham also called at the
city hall yesterday morning to present
TO them the resolution passed at the
meeting of protest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-04
UNION OFFICIAL
HANDLED ROUGH
Organizer for the A. F. of L.
Tied to Tree and FlOgged
Near Sherman, Fla.

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 3-John E.
winstanley official organizer of the
American Federation OF Labor. of Mo-
bile. is in hospital in Mariana Fla,
suffering from painful wourds re-
ceived when tied to a tree and flogged
by a party at Sherman. Fla Satur-
lay. according to word received here
clay
winFfanley was en route rom NO.
bile TO 7anama City. Fla. according
% inf rnation received here and mad
intended TO assist in settlement Of
some labor trouble at Panama City.
He was met by six men at Sherman.
it IS said. was taken off the train, tied
to tree and whipped Reports from
there stated that Winstanley was
picken up in an unconscious condition
and sent TO a hospital at Mariana FOR
treatment.