davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-08
Postmaster Examination

Open, competitive examination for
Leesburg Postmaster, July %. Men,
womne, q to IS eligible. For free
particulars, instruction, specimen
questions etc. Write J. G. Leonard
Former Civil Service examiner
1922 Equitable Bldg. Washington,
ID. c. Advertisement.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-08

$50 people died in Georgia last year
from malaria. In some particular 10.
calities this is a considerable problem.
There is no necessity for the infec.
tion, as we have specific remedy.
We advise all those who live in dis.
tricts where mosquitoes are Matching
to consult their physician and get his
advise about taking the prophylactic
treatment He can give You the neces.
sary directions.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-08

+! The babies during the hot summer
weather are very liable to have bowel
disorders. See that they are kept away
from flies, that they have plenty Of
fresh air. good clean water and proper
food. See that no contact is had be-.
tween the sick and the well.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-08
7 Y b E
"Where Ocean Breezes Blow"

Tybees amusement center pavilion and bath
houses These answer the question Of where to go for
the summer Of 1921 whether the trip be just for day
with dip in the ocean, a vacation OF weeks that
will bring health and happiness.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-08

Don't wait for us to call for your
Job Printing but send it to us for
we have not the time to call and
get it.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-08

Let us put you on our Subscrip-
ton list-help your county by Sub.
scribing for your home paper.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-08
Road Tax Notice.

This is to notify all persons sub.
ject to Road Tax that same is now
due. This is to notify all persons
subject. Books close September
LIST. All delinquents will be dealt
with as the law requi,es
U. F. KING,
Road Tax Collector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
Panthers Hold Aggies to
 2O-7 Score In Hard Game
Bagley, Panther Center, Sustans Broken Leg-Brming ham Outfit Makes Good Showing Against Strong
 Aggie Eleven-Norton Scores Touchdown

both sides and the interference and team play was somewhat ragged.
 BagIey Is Injured
 Bagley. center for Birmingham Southern, sustained broken leg early in the first quarter. The visi tors played a clean, hard game and made an excellent impression.
 The line-up
 Miss. A. & NJ. Position. B'ham- Sou. Burwell -. right guard ....... Hall Humphreys left guard. .... Hodges Mott .......right tackle. Yielding Barnett .... left tackle. O. H. Candy Noble right end. J. M. Candy Minyard left end. ....... Ellis N. r. Davis quarterback. Norton Gel Little Co ...left half ...... Griffin Hough ....right half. ..... Rogers McGowan ..... fullback .-..... Miller
 Touchdpwns, Hough 2, Clark, Nor ton. Goals from touchdown, Luck etts, Parker, Miller. Referee. Lee Mississippi college). Umpire, Mo Cure (Illinois). Linesman, Albion.
 Substitutions. A. & M, Mckenzie for Burrell, Henley for Humphries, Low for Mott, Clark for Little, Luckette for McGowan, Cameron for Hough, Parker for Davis, Groome for Catch ell.
 Birmingham Southern, Cox for Bagley, Richardson for J. M. Candy. Mabry for Griffin, Ward for Miller, Baker for Cox
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
SEWANEE TIGERS OPEN GRID SEASON WITH CUMBERLAND
Rush Simpson Reports to Coach MichaeIson and Is
 Making Good Showing

Sewanee. Tenn. September sO.-- Especial. l.)-Everything Is in readl- ness for the first game of the season for the Sewanee Tigers. When they tackle Cumberland university Satur- day afternoon on Hardee field, the 1921 season will be formally opened.
 While the II men to start the game has by no means been posi- lively decided on, Stivers or Litton will start at center. Stivers was last years regular center, and Lit ton was a tackle; but StiVers has been suffering from strain this season, and it is possible that Litton will start the game.
 For guards the coach will prob ably start Stoney and Prude, with Shook and William Cooke as relief men. Stoney is an old regular, and Prude had the benefit of last years training in a Tiger uniform.
 Young Dave Murray is showing up well at the tackle position, and it ia more than likely that Skidmore and Murray will be the first choice for tackles; and that Kent and Bick- CTS will get an opportunity.
 Captain Conway will hold down one end, and that end will be in good bands. The other end position will probably go to Miller of Baflor. while Cakes of last years first string, Moore of Memphis University school, and Tom Hunt, formerly of the Sewanee Military academy, will be run in if occasion demands.
 Pete" Baird is suffering with bad ankle, received in the first scrimmage of the season, and there is little likelihood of his being able fn a1u n-IA two weeks hence. The quarterback position will be in the hands of Kro- mer Powers, who has been showing considerable form of late as a runner of the team. This old Tennessee player, who was ineligible last year, is going to make his letter before the season is out, unless he drops dead. Eugene Harris of Nashville, who en- tered the university in January, 1921, is another possibility for quar- ter.
 Ex-captain Coughlan will start at one of the halves, and his running mate will likely be Lindamood. This latter man showed well last year, and is even better this fall. Ken meth Council also a fullback, Hamer and Shell will be the relief half backs.
 The fullback position, it now looks, will go to Satterlee, who performed in the line last year and previous to that time. Satterlee Is a six-footer, and weighs about t90 pounds. and his original position in prep school was at fullback. LeGrand Guerry, also lineman of previous seasons, as well as a fullback, will relieve Satterlee.
 Rush simpson Reports
 The bunting fraternity at Sewanee has been increased by two good men. Satterlee has joined the squad, and is putting them down the field in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01

Starkville, Miss, September 3o- Especially )-Mississip A. & NJ. de- feated Birmingham Southern college in the opening game of the season today. 20 to '. A. & NJ. scored in the second quarter, Hough carrying the ball across after a forward pass from Davis to Little had placed the ball within the five-yard line. Luckett kicked goal.
 Following the next kick-off, Bir- ming Southern got the ball on A. x Ms S0-yard line, when Davis kicked poorly. Two successful forward passes and a plunge off tackle by Norton gave Birmingham-So Southern a touchdown. and Miller kicked goal, tying the score.
 In the last half, the A. & M. regu- quarter, and they quickly rushed two touchdowns across, Clark making the second Maroon touchdown after sew eral nice dashes around the Birming- ham end, while Hough carried the ball over for the final score after nice forward pass from Parker to Mc- Gowan had taken the ball to Bir- mingham- -Southern's 10-yard line.
 A. & M. made frequent substitu- tions in the effort to try out diff ferent men, as is usually the case in the first game of the season, and there was considerable fumbling on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
Bessemer Opens Its
 Grid Season With
 Win Ouer Visitors

Purple Tigers of Bessemer High school opened their football season yesterday afternoon by defeating Centerville High school, 19 to 0. in a game that was almost uninterest- ing in it's slowness.
 The Tigers easily outclassed their opponents. and won the game by a safe margin. Henry Rush's great of fensive work was responsible large ly for Besemer's victory, as he scored two of the touchdowns registered by the Tigers. Rush scored one touch down from scrimmage, while his oth- CT marker came as the result of I forward pass.
 Honeycutt left end for the Tigers. snagged a forward pass and raced for Bessemer's third touchdown.
 Centreville presented a strong de- fense at times. but the Tiger backs gained quite bit of ground through the visitors line. The visitors didn't Tigers had little trouble in hurling the opposing backs back for no gain. Johnson and Fishbach starred on the Tiger line.
 Coaches Red Harris of Bessemer, and Greet of Centreville, are both old Auburn players.
 The Tigers lined up as follows:
 Honeycutt and Kirkpatrick, ends.
 Johnson (captain) and Armstrong, tackles.
 Scott and Brock. guards.
 Fishbach center
 Waller, quarterback.
 Rush and Hodges, halfbacks.
 Dennis, fullback.
 Substitutions: w. l.. Rush for Honeycutt. McNeil for Armstrong. Granger for Kirkpatrick, Smithson for Waller, Bainbridge for Dennis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
2 Blount County Is :
 Winner Ouer Simpson

oneonta. September 30.-(Specia1J Blount County High school defeated
 ne Junior Partners this afternoon in fast and exciting game on the local gridiron, IA to 0.
 The locals clearly outplayed tho visitors at every stage of the game, and although outweighed put up a' better offensive and defensive game than their opponents.
 Murray and Brown, the two flashy high school halves; Cowden at full back and Wade at tackle exhibited their superiority and the above named were constant ground gain CTS, fhe locals broke up numerous forward passes, and completed some, but depended largely on smashing the line for their gains.
 Godbee. Simpsons speedy quarter, was their outstanding player and gained consistently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
of----------- FOREMAN INJURED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

J. s. Lanham, aged 57, section foreman of the Birmingham Southern railroad. was struck by an automo- bile driven by Fred Watkins. a ne- gro. yesterday morning at about 10 o'clock.
 The accident occurred at Four teenth street and Avenue c as Lam ham was crossing the street. He was taken to the Hillman hospital in a passing automobile. where it was at first thought that he was fatally injured. At a late hour last night the hospital reported that Nr. Lam ham was resting comfortably but not out of danger.
 The negro driver was placed un- der arrest and charged with assault with intent to murder and reckless driving. The officers said that Ian ham was struck wbile crossing the street and dragged/@..ou 50 feet by the car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
Ensley-Marbury
 Game Not Played

Football fans in Ensley were very keenly disappointed at the news of the game scheduled to be played be- High on the T. c. I. field, being called off on account of the Marbury eleven failing to show up. The mem bers of the Ensley High team were perhaps as disappointed as the most pessimistic fan, for this game was supposed to test their mettle for the coming games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
ALABAMA FRESHMEN
 BEAT GROVEHILL HIGH

Tuscaloosa, September 30.--(Spe- cial. In a hotly contested engage ment this afternoon, the university freshmen overcame a slx-point lead and defeated the championship High School eleven from Grovehill by the been in play for about four minutes and was on Grovehilrs 0-yard line the Crimson freshment fumbled. Bradford snatched the ball and ran unmolested for touchdown. Gillis failed to kick goal. There was an excess of fumbling throughout the game, but the freshmen never again let the Clarke county boys get In dangerous proximity of their goal. McClintock carried the ball over for the freshmen in the second quarter. The other two touchdowns were made by Jones, who ran 22 yards for each Lineup:
 Grove Hill. Positions. Alabama Left End Bradford Stockton
 Left Tackle Wells Gaines
 Left Guard Bush Clements
 Center
 L. Gillis Propst
 Right Guard Calhoun Hood
 Right Tackle Bennett Nolan
 Right End Pace Gazola
 Quarterback G. Gillis Cruise
 Right Halfback | Barnes McClintock Left Halfback Jones Reagor Fullback Coleman l.. Thomas Substitutes: Daniels for Calhoun, Hanby For Pace, Mcdonald for Stock ton, Wesley for Gaines, Young for Clements, R. Thomas for Hood, Sprat- ling for R. Thomas. Oliver for Nolan Cruise for Oliver. Mooneyham for Reagor. Jones for l.. Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
Football Results

At Starkville. Miss: Mississippi A. & NJ. college 20. Birmingham- Southern college z,
 At Chattanooga: University of 53. Bryson college 0,
 At Davidson: Davidson 7, Presby- terian college 0.
 At Athens. Tenn: Carson New man college 19, Athens High school O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
PAINTERS MAKE GREAT SHOWING AGAINST ACC

good shape A new man, Io n simp- son of Central High, B rninshhm has also come to the from and his reputation as kicker is sh. He has been out only two da but ai- ready he has the other rants on their mettle.
 Hard scrimmaging continues to be the order of the day, and those men who survive the gruellinB will ht hard as the proyerblal nails. and wll know some football, for both Coaches Nicholson and Perry are drilling them in all the fundamentals and in everything else that goes to make good football man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
Age-Herald Matinee
 For the World Series
Henry Vance to Call the Games

Henry Vance, The Age-Herald sports ex- pert, will call the world series baseball games at The Age-Herald building,
 All the fans in town know Henry. They know that he knows how to put the thrills in every play.
 He will have The Age-Herald Associated Press wires at his elbow and these wires will run directly to the baseball parks. There is no quicker way to get the results. You know Henry's voice. He can make you hear however big the crowd.
 Make your arrange ments to be on hand. Further details will be announced as the plans cOmpleted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
Stable Roofs Blown Off

Havre de Grace. Md, September 30. The roofs of line of stables at the race track here were torn off by a heavy windstorm which set in just before the races started this after noon. For short time all was con- fusion. men and horses running wildly over the track. Nobody was hurt. however, and the horses escaped in- iurv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
MORGAN BANKER OFF TO
 SETTLE MEXICO DEBTS

New York. September SO.-Thomas W. Lamont, of J. F. Morgan and Com pany. accompanied by a corps of fi- nancial experts. left today for Mexi- co City to confer with Mexican gov ernment officials regarding liqui- dation of that country's foreign debts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
Illinois Central System Holds Railroading
Is as Attractive Now as Ever

optimism all branches of industry needed than % % w g wok @ ppear @ unapace to oump men m men railway officers have lent views merely opinions without statistic in support the Illinois Central do subscribe these pessic op comp railway organization demand better trained and right good as they
 There danger however that although unaob opinions of railway promising young railway should their really other better on and swer chances for than These three today as truly they did their fathers twenty thirty forty ssnds s1 mna 0' A"0A'F respects with territory has al the builder But have other ae beer What civilization which outside immediate problem will find ralroader to the soldier, perhaps the envied
 something productive u for sss M large as s nat the @ % of % 
 enagng country father and his father faced in the days pioneer oadng and he better paid
 as ga as h those n m @ fr % t M @ @ w % f % M M b more today than would forty G years ago. his eo job always just don't much rs voua ons msn na no P I right % nd I % m ones @ @ abo @ % p % @ e I he % % % % ne maay % s @ s arSs a as S % # @ % sssia % s ! ss : s, s s @ S ss % @ 3 s s. % sss'sy sss s v % s , % = nsaa ~s % h other @ and " final rewards compare '''' with those most '' % s ss @ s. E. sss ss @ ss @ ! " % aon sa % lsss ] s n s s s, T sss.a ss s g ] % % = - % % coArdv crdch mand dsuggea arem
 President. fiji Thas. a "asa.As: csss.l ss.,.-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
Many Big Teams Open
 Their Season Today

New York, September 3o.-Nearly 100 eastern college football teams will take part in games scheduled tomorrow. The majority will be making their 1921 debut and be- cause of the calibre of the opposi- tion something definite in the way of seasonal strength as expected.
 Among the more important teams to play their initial contests are, Cornell. Princeton, Army, Navy, and Columbia, Yale, Harvard, Pennsylva- mia, Syracuse, Pittsburg and Darth- mouth will appear in their second contests of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
Mceghan's Little Yarn

Meeghan's Little Yarn
 Stanley Meeghan, the tough lit- stlea lightweight, who will meet Freddie Boorde at the Athletic club Monday night, has experi- enced some pretty hard knocks since he took up the fight game as a profession. There have been times when the money flowed into Stan's till at pretty rapid rate, and all was lovely, with DOT ter-house steaks as thick as @ wrestler's neck. There have been other times when the feedery had a closed shop policy, so far as Meeghan was concerned. and when Stan had to go arn-storming Tor dates and grub.
 He was reminiscing down at his training quarters the other night and got this one out of his system: T had drifted into little town over in Georgia" said Stan, "and needed some money. There was another pug there in the same fix, so we decided to stage four-round exhibition bout. It was against the law to stage a bout with admission fees charged, so we decided to evade this by taking a collection. The officers had agree to lay off, if we wouldn't go over four rounds.
 "The night of the fight about 4,00O fans assembled to witness the contest, and we started pass ing the hat l never saw so many nickels in my life. Everybody who contributed anything made 1t just a nickel We had eight dollars in nickels before the fight was due to get going. Then big fellow steps forward with quar- ter in his hand. I turned to my foe and remarked that we were to get two-bits from one man at least. We both almost dropped dead when the big fellow put the quarter in the hat and then plucked four nickels from the pot for his change"
 Oh, well. Memphis shouldn't feel so bad. There have been times when Texas Ieaguers beat Major league clubs, as well.
 Questions Answered
 How long have they been play ing world series games?
 A FAN
 The real modern world series dates back to 1905, when it was first sanctioned by the baseball powers. John T. Brush drew up plans and rules for the first con tests for the worlds baseball championship
 Wasn't Fatty Arbuckle connect ed with baseball for a while2
 ARTHUR A.
 Yes, Fatty owned a big block of stock in the Vernon Coast league) club at one time.
 Does New Orleans still have a woroking agreement with Cleve- land. l.. w. w.
 No. The Pelicans were affiliated with the Cleveland club until last year, and acted as farm for the Ohio outfit. When Cleveland changed it's training camp and refused to do it's spring work in New Orleans, a break came be- tween Heinemann and the Cleve- land owners.
 On the day that the Yankees practically cinched the pennant, they bent the Athletics 5-O.. And, Cleveland. practically eliminated, lost to the White Sox by score of 5-O.
 Football Notes
 The bread line is heavier this year than it was last.
 Owing to the financial depres- ion there are not near as many quarters available as formerly.
 There's a vast difference be- tween an American guard and a national guard.
 Theatrical magnates like old style football because it doesn't require as many passes.
 s They're going to number the players again this year--eleven on each team.
 l In the good old wet days the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
MATT AND GRIFFIN
 SENT TO MILWAUKEE
By Associated Press

Philadelphia, September 30.-Glenn Myatt, catcher, and Ivy Griffin, first baseman, were notified today by Manager Mack of the Philadelphia Americans that they had been re- leased to the Milwaukee club of the American association. Both will re- port to Milwaukee next spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
WILSON FAILS TO
 ARRANGE BIG SERIES

Anniston, September 30.-(SpeciaD Jack Wilson. sport promoter, wrest- Ter and baseball manager of Atlanta, spent Friday in Anniston in an ef- fort to secure a series of champion ship ball games for next week, con ferences being held with local play CTS on the subject.
 Wilson. is well known and gener- ally liked in local sport circles. He appeared here as wrestler sev aral times last winter and the year be- fore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01

pint formation was more 'popu- lar than the punt formation.
 It is said Georgia Tech will use the slump shift this season in- stead of the jump shift.
 Gains by line plunges are cost ly It sometimes requires four bucks to make first down.
 Football would be a lot better off if they'd put the ban on ringers and wranglers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
 GOTHAM STORM DASHED

New York, September 3o.-New York was lashed late today by a heavy wind and rainstorm. The wind at times attained a velocity of 52 miles an hour and one and one half inches of rain fell in less than half an hour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
StribIing Stops Keenan

Columbus, Ga, September S0.-- Young Stribling of Macon. Ga, knocked out Red Keenan of Camp Benning in the fifth round of d sched- uled 10-round bout last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
CONTINUE REFUGEE WORK

Washington. September, 30.-Con- tinuation for limited period of American Red Cross relief operations among Russian refugees in Constan. tinople has been authorized by the executive committee,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
MIKES MARAUDEDs INVADE

MIKES MARAUDEDS INVADE
 Mike Donahue grzzed veteran of thousand hectic football majority of these general all round good scout today Mike to Birmingham chaperon for befy this afternoon he will put his display at Redwood field Reports emanat the Plains the effect that Michael has just heavy squad heretofore Mike works ohers through his card index to Whosit the field where Whatzizname left off against the lads from the eannery at Mahals Bulldogs be pretty fair shape but Mike will his charges into the bent making every Bulldog subject the pound, if lies within his
 The will not be close in all probability but it will give Au- the strength burn for season, will Howard packers the Bulldogs under real fire They credabe fashion against Alabama week ago. they the Auburn down. local porters the East Lakers will be satisfied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01

for the world series are completed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
In Stanfield

Hugh Stanfieldi of Weiser, Idaho,
lssed through Pendleton Thursday
oing TO Stanfield on business for the
.anfield sheep interests.