davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24
An Extraordinary Sale To- day That VIII Create Big Sensation in Birmingham. A Gigantic Shoe Sale For
 Women

Today we offer you choice of three lots of womens low shoes that will really take your breath when it 'comes to value giving. Never has such an oppor- tunity been offered the women of Birmingham as we offering today in this sale. includes thousands of pairs of womens high class low shoes bought by shoe buyer from the manufacturer of the better sorts of shoes is chance of buying that you can't afford to miss and chance that will never come to you again. Read these wonderful values and then come today and make your selection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24
ENSLEY

The AseIeraid special handling
 correspondence, advertising and subseriptens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24

Advertising and news items, Cora Chapman Doterweg, 1912 Ave. E., Russell Bros. Stu dio. Phone Ensley 300
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24
A Sale of Women s Up to $7.0O Value Pumps n and Oxfords
 s1 .sS

About two thousand pairs of these wonderful pumps and oxfords for women, including twoeyelet ties in black kid and patent, to E last, sizes 21a to 8. There several styles here to select from and the woman who misses this special sale will certainly gret it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24
BYRON DoZlER, M. D.


 Special attsn- tion given to Otse . ses and Surgery Of tho Eye, Ear, Noso and Throat. and tho fitting of Giasses. Consul :ation and ex- mination frsa. offiss so2ok First Avs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24

by Judge Charles H. Mandy, who was the first worshipful master of the Ensley lodge. assisted by several past masters.
 number of prominent Masons from the Birmingham district will be in aS- tendance, including past Grand Mas ters Ben M. Jacobs and Dan A. Greene
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24

For subscriptions. D. E. Meclinten, repre- sentative. Phoas Ems lev a9s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24
Women's Up to $9.OO Value Pumps and OK

Three thousand pairs of these pumps and oxfords to go at this price today. Think of buying up to S9 values at SPAS! But here they are, and we stand back of every pair that is sold We include oxfords some pumps Theo ties, brown kid, black kid, patent brown suede; Louis, military or baby Louis heels; sizes 21a to B. A wonderful e-buying opportunity that no woman in the city of Birmingham can afford to miss. See them and you'll say that it is the great est shoe bargain that ever happened in this or any other city.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
STREET LIGHT ECONOMY
AIDS Crime IS, CHARGE
President Opposes Shut
ting Off in Dark Hours Be-
fore Dawn.

Believing that the early shutting
off of the street lights in the morning
is conducive Of crime In this city.
President Philip King of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
tion, in a letter to the District Com
missioners asks that an investigation
be made and a remedy provided.
"A number of our members have
made complaint on the score that the
shutting off of the electric street
lights in advance Of the actual COM
ing of daylight constitutes a cloak
for the practice of thievery." said MIR.
King in his letter.
Reasonable street lighting Is the
great ally of our police force and
special watchmen, and certainly the
economy that is practiced by shutting
off the lights, as, for example. this
morning at $50 o'clock. when day
light did not come till some time
jeopardy of the business interests in
the downtown section"
An appea, to- decorate business
houses with appropriate flags Novem-
Der II and IL, is contained In letter
sent to all Merchants and Manufac-
turers' members today.
do not allow our foreign guests
to be shocked by the irreverent use
of the flag as covering for platforms.
buildings or unsightly objects" eau
tions the letter. For these purposes
bunting or cloth are appropriate;
never the flag. The flag should al
ways be- flown to the breeze on a
staff"
The letter was sent out by the
ference and the committee on street
decorations. Frederick {. Owen,
chairman. and Walter c. Clephane.
subchairman.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

"The colored citizen has contributed
to every step Of American industI ial.
economical and political progress with
his free labor as q slave and his cheap
labor as a freedman and citizen. bear
ing at all times more than his just
share Of governmental burdens and
submitting to individual and personal
oppression. He now comes to the
American nationals brothers In
arms. sisters In distress. his bene-
factors and supporters in times of
peace. asking for nothing more and
nothing less than to be protected in
the enjoyment of his constitutional
rights which he has unstintedly help
ed to establish and maintain"
Evening star., 1921-11-04
MEMBERS TO BE LISTED.
Chamber of Commerce Will Make
Business Directory.

To stimulate the growth of the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce
and to make a convenient business
directory for the members, classified
list of the members of that organiza-
tion will be published In the near fu-
ture. Plans for publication Of the
directory We're discussed last night at
a meeting of the membership commit
tee, which was presided over by Sid
ney West chairman.
Several names were submitted for
membership in the chamber. The board
of directors will take final action on
them at a meeting to be held Tuesday
night.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
MAKE PLEA FOR SUPPORT
OF ANTI.LYNCHING BILL
Colored Citizens, Through Anti
Ku Klux Society, Appeals for
Pending Dyer Measure.

Colored citizens. through the Anti
Ku Klux Klan Society. have issued a
national appeal for support for the
Dyer anti-lynching bill. now pending
In Congress. The appeal says in part !:
Evening star., 1921-11-04
L1KENs IRELAND TO BELGIUM.

Present-day Ireland should be con-
sidered internationally In the same
category as Belgium, declared Albert
Coyle, assistant secretary of the
American Commission for the Inves-
tigation of the Irish question, before
members OF the Abraham Lincoln
Council of the American Association
public. at 1871 I street last night.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

According to Greek writer. effemi.
nate dandies in ancient Greece some
times slept on beds OF sponge.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

a wonderful petticoat
for this low price. Crisp
and lustrous taffeta, in
two-toned changeable COL
ors and plain dark shades
deep trimmed hounces.
Lengths, 80, 81, 81 and SO.
Heavy Silk Jersey Petit
bloomers-a special SELL
ing, $z.95.
Down Stairs Store.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Tribute Due Soldier and
Athlete Is rendered by
Friends of Roger Klein

A fitting final tribute 10 n soldier. an
athlete and the good fellow that he was,
was paid Roger Klein Tuesday afternoon
by scores OF his friends and associates
Mt a military funeral in beautiful, little
Mt Auburn cemetery. situated Ia the
center of rolling Farm lands, the home
Of his. ancestors, several niles south Of
indianapolis.
"Rog," as he was known the city
over, met with an accident that caused
his death Saturday evening, when the
automobile he was driving was struck
by an abound Big -Four train on Lin
hurst drive.
Friends Of the family and many others
who knew the former Army aviator
through his appearance on local athletic
fields, participated in the long funeral
procession that started from the Klein
residence at 1913 Prospect street shortly
after 10 o'clock yesterday morning, with
HOwdy Wilcox, Indianapolis automobile
driver. diving the family in the lead car,
Special machines carrying flowers from
friends Of the dead youth preceded the
funeral procession, and a barrcade Of
roses was built around the grave.
Former Lieutenant Harry Metzger, who
played in the back field Of the lndianapo-
lis Football Club with Klein last season.
was ia charge Of the rifle squad that
fired the parting tribute over the grave
The squad was made up of young men
who have been associated with Klein
in former years, most OF them meeting
him on the football field. Members of
the d. a. c., a south side athletic club
originated by Klein acted as pail bearers.
Among those in attendance were NJ NJ.
Townsend president Of the Stutz Motor
Company; Fred Wilson, advertising man
ager of the same concern; G. W Feeders,
owner Of the Feeders Radiator Company,
for whom Seth Klein, brother of Roger,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Coast Crew Stands Good
Chance of Winning Big
Victory at POughkeepsie

NEW YORK, June S-California's stur-
dy eight has chance to add to the glory
already piled up for the Pacific coast
by winning the intercollegiate rowing
championship.
1t rs known that the big, husky coast
youngsters can 60 the three mile distance
at a high stroke. That much isn't sure
of the other entries.
the candidates for the championship go
to the mark at Poughkeepsie that sew
erol faults in the form Of the far West
erners will have been corrected. Cali
fornia showed in the race it lost to
Princeton that It Is a long distance crew
and is not suited or built for sprinting.
There Is a world of power in the
shell. With the possible exception Of
Nays 1919 crew, no finer, better leok-
ing specimens Of manhood have been seen
in a shell in the East.
Much Of the great power and strength
Of the crew, however, was lost in the
Princeton race by a stroke which seems
to discourage the use OF the leg drive.
California forced Princeton 10 a new
record TO win the race last Saturday
over n mile and three quarters, but the
coast crew finished just as fresh as the
victors and looked good for three miles
al the same fast pace.
Columbia, perhaps being an indicated
crew and one OF the best ever developed
at the New York institution. will be the
favorite The Navy eight mnst also be
considered. but there is doubt in the
ability Of the midshipmen TO 80 the dis
lance
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

BY TAD.
NEW YORK. June S.-"Who was my
hero when I was a kid? Why, Jim
Jeffries," said Jack Dempsey to me in
his dressing room at Airport recently.
Il always thought jeff was the greatest
man that ever lived. l wondered why II
was he didn't run for President When
he beat Bitzsimm0ns | almost went nutty
with 10Y.
do / sttlI think he was good? Bet
your life / do. No, ! never saw him box.
never saw any OF the old stars in a
fight Never saw CGrbett, Fitzsimmons,
Choynski, Goddard. Slavin, Sharkey. JEFF
fries, Johnson, willard or any Of them.
guess Georges Carpenter has seen
twenty times as nan! boxers as | have.
The first heavyweight fight / can remem
Der seeing was n New York and that
was between Barney Williams and
George Asche in 1915.
NO, ! never had any OF them to copy
from. When I started fighting / just
went in 10 knock the other fellow over or
get knocked over myself The hardest
fight l ever had IN my life was with a
fellow you never heard Of 1t was near
Goldneld, New. The fellow was
Johnny Sudenberg. We fought ten
rounds and l won, but on the square. I
looked worse than he did after the fight.
I've taken many a licking in fights since.
but Sudenberg gave me one in the first
few rounds that was ? pip. We took
up a collection after the fight and each
got seven and a half bucks Wasn't that
rich? Then the mayor heard we had
staged a prize fight and ordered US to
get out Of town.
How dld I get into the ring? On, I
just drifted along kind Of, you know,
and got out to Frisco and Oakland and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
HUMAN INTEREST STUFF TOLD
BY CHAMP JACK TO TAD

then went right on up. Doc Ktarns got
me started on the coast and l guess we
were lucky, because in all the starts /
had l only lost to one fellow, and that
was Willie Meehan.
"Meehan was the hardest fellow to hit
ever fought. He had a way Of sliding
IN and out. I almost broke my back
trying to get one in good spot on him.
Who was the cleverestt Oh. Bob Nc
Allister. Gee, 1 couldn't understand how
guy could get that good. beat him
the night we met, but 1t was Ike shoot
ing a ghost.
The hardest hitter? Well. I don't
know whether you saw the punch Ut not,
but the hardest punch | ever remember
stopping was the one that willard bit
me in the third round at Toledo You
know Doc kearns told me to go out and
take things easy that round and ! was
doing as | was told All Of a sudden
willard hooked me with a right handler
on the chin and ! had TO grab him to
hold myself up. Gosh. It was beaut.
II felt as though / had a boiler factory
inside my head. / couldn't hear good
for an hour afterward Yes. Gunboat
Smith hit me a beaut In Frisco. I was
dizzy the whole four rounds. but I won
from him Couldn't that fellow sock.
though?
do talk 10 fellows in the ring No.
what's the good Kid Carpenter? No,
Georges wouldn't understand me, any
way. The night we shook hands at the
Garden. ! said: George. I'm glad TO see
YOU He smiled and said: L thank you.
! come to fight this time, no movie pitch.
Il laughed and said: I'm glad to
hear that, George; / need the money
That's all we said, though we laughed
for a minute after, / guess still holding
hands"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Let French Expert
Relate. Why Georges
Knocks Off RiUGLs
They Fall Into 'CGtegOries,
Critic Says, in Telling of
Carpenters Punch.
BY LEON SEE,
Editor of Boxing and Leading French
Fistic Authority.

Editor of Boxing and Leading French
Fistic Authority.
PARIS, June 8-Carpentier will de
feat Dempsey by a knockout and the
fight will be over very quickly.
Dempsey is the heavier and seems more
powerful than our champion. The Amer
leans say that a well-p.aced blow from
his right will send Carpenter down for
the count.
But, in the first place, Georges is not
easy to hit. Remember that he is the
only boxer in the world who has come
through many cOmbats without being
marked up. There is no doubt in my
mind that he will win by a Knockout
well before the twelfth round.
l have seen every big fight in which
Carpenter has participated and l have
noticed that his adversarsies fall into
categories-th0Se who were able to get
back on their feet after receiving one
blow from his terrible right and those
who were not. Beckett Bombardier
Wells and all the English boxers en-
countered by our champion belong to the
class Of fighters who went down and
stayed down for the count.
Joe Jeanette, GunbOat Smith and Frank
Klaus are among those who were not put
to sleep by Carpenters first punch. But
( am certain they would no tbave been
able to withstand second smash from
Georges right hand had he delivered 1t.
He did not do il and now that several
years have elapsed ] can tell the secret
Of why he failed 10 knock those men out.
Though Carpenter has always carried
the power for a second punch, for long
time his hand was so fragile that he did
not want to put it over 1t simply hurt
him too much. Today his hand is o. X.
He can double or even triple the terrible
right. His hand and wrist are perfectly
solid. This IS why I am confident he
viii knock Dempsey out July ,.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
n. D. Awards Made

NOTRE DAME, Ind. June S.-With the
finish of the collegiate baseball and track
season Saturday a rest until next year
commenced for NOtre Dame athletes. with
the exception Of eight who were entered
in the national intercollegiate track meet
June is, at Chicago.
Monograms have been awarded to the
following trackmen: Captain Kaspar.
Desch, HAYES, Dant, Montague. Hoar,
COlgan, McBarnes, Hogan. Mulcahy.
Murphy, Wynne, Shaw, Oberst, Ficks and
Flynn.
Baseball letters were given to Captain
Mohardt, Carney, Blievernicht, Fitzger-
aid, Kiley, Miles: Prokup, Barry, Nor
Blievernicht has been elected 1922 base
ball captain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
.2-CLUB RACES
IN THE MAJORS
Giants-Pirates in National and
Indians-Yanks in Ameri-
can.
By JACK VEIOCK,
International News Sports Editor.


NEW YORK. June S.-Pennant races in
the big leagues are slowly but surely
tightening up as the teams head for the
half way mark.
Pre- season predictions are being borne
out, too, for the clubs that figured to
race neck and neck down the home
stretch are leading the field today. And
IL begins to look more and more like two
club races in both leagues from July to
the finish in October.
In the American League the champion
Cleveland Indians have been setting a
terrific pace. But the Indians are losing
ground now.
Miller Higgins Yankee clan has ap-
parently found itself The local Ameri-
can Leaguers showed their real strength
on their first western road trip and in
the series now going on at the Polo
Grounds they stand a fine chance of
taking the lead away from the world S
champions.
With Pittsburgh and New York tied
for first place in the National League and
the Boston Braves in third place, six
and one-h half games behind Pittsburgh,
the race in the senior major organization
is very much a two-club affair.
What the Giants and Pirates may do in
the next few weeks will have a heavy
bearing on the final outcome, for no team
in the old league looks strong enough
now to overhaul them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Yankee Pro Golfers
Disappointed OUer
Glen Eagle Shouting
State of Greens Holds Back
Americans in Early
British Play.
BY FRANZ CARRCTHERs,
EdItnr of GnIf Illustrated

GLEN EAGLE. Scotland, June s.
The hopes of the American professional
golfers in the British tournament now
rest mainly on the shoulders Of Jock
Hutchinson Of Chicago.
Hutchinson finished the first day 8
stroke competition over z holes with
1O7. giving him a tie for second and as
suring him Of a good position in today s
round when the same number Of holes
were to be played. The first sixteen to
qualify in the two-Gay stroke cOmpeti-
ton viii enter match lay tomorrow.
Emmett French captain of the American
team, may get into the fight for match
play, but Walter Hagen has big task on
his shoulders and the positions Of the
other Americans are almost hopeless.
The members Of the invading team
were sorely disappointed with their
showing which they easily traced to the
state Of the greens.
Tom Kerrigan was the first American
player to turn in a card today. He
covered the nine-hole Queens course in
80, a very fine score.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Big League Stuff

Bob shawkey let the champion CIeve-
land Indians down with five hits Tues
day while the Yankees hammered the
daylights out Of COveleskie and crept
up on Cleveland.
Brewers single in the tenth inning
turned the tide Of victory toward Wash
ingtOn against Detroit.
The Red sox scored their fourth
straight victory when they took the
opening game from the Browns Wits
double in the sixth decided the game.
Two home runs and a triple by
Rogers HOrnsby helped the Cards
smother Brooklyn under an ava
lanche OF runs.
Freeman downed the Phillies at
Chicago, but failed to down Emil
MeuseI, who hit his tenth home run
of the season, passing George Kelly.
Oeschger's single In the eighth broke
q tie between the Braves and Pirates and
gave Boston the victory.
Rube Marquard took keen delight in
shutting ont the Giants at Cincinnati
with five hits.
Julie E. Nee Of Chicago, -ormer Uni
versity Of Illinois shortstop under con-
tract to the Detroit Americans, has been
sent to the Portland club Of the Pacific
Coast League, Frank J. Navin, president
of the Detroit baseball club, announced
Tuesday. Nee will report to Portland at
once.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
ADDED WEIGHT
TO AID CHAMP
IN TITLE BOUT
COrbett Thinks Increased
POundage Will Make Jack
Sturdier Than Ever.
BRENNAN GO RECALLED
BY JAMES j. CoRBETT,
Former Heavyweight Champion OF the
World.

Former Heavy weight Champion OF the
World.
NEW YORK, June SACK Dempsey Is
going to carry more poundage into ne
ring against Georges Carpenter, July 2,
than he has ever carried into a fight be-
fore.
Since he won the title from Jess VII
lard at Toledo the lad from Salt Lake
has reached his full growth. he has
broadened out.
when he crawls through the ropes with
Carpenter he will weigh between 100 and
195 pounds, I am told, and this will be
nearly ten pounds more than he took
into the ring at Toledo when his weight
was announced as 1877.
With this much poundage on his frame,
the champion viii have an advantage Of
between fifteen and twenty pounds over
Georges Carpenter, whose natural weight
hangs close around 10.
Carpenter was weighed-in private
several days ago by Manager DescampS
and afterwards at his Manhasset training
camp, it was announced that he tipped
the beam at 172. When he first landed
he weighed 175 pounds, so he has not
lost much weight through his exertions
in training to date and when he enters
the ring with Dempsey he probably will
weigh about the same. His object is
to keep his weight uniform as possible
and go into the ring strong, weighing
as much as he can without impairing his
speed. At 175 pounds, however, no man
Of Carpenters build would lose any
speed in his footwork.
L do not believe the extra poundag0
Dempsey will carry will slow him UP In
the least. He is the right build and age
now to carry close to 200 pounds and the
extra poundage should merely lend that
much weight to his punches.
The weight Dempsey carried when he
fought Bill Brennan, compared to his
doubt that he was in poor condition that
night. The official figures given out by
the boxing commission credited the
champion with but 49, pounds and he
certainly did not look to weigh any
more. Today Dempsey weighs about 1917,
which means that he has taken of some
five pounds since he started working at
Atlantic City. When he first arrived
there he tipped the beam at POP, but he
was a trife fat around the mid section.
Copyright, 1921, by International News
Service
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Purdue Beats Crimson
in Wind-up Contest

Purdue baseball men registered 3 to ?
win over Indiana yesterday afternoon be
fore a crowd of more than 1000 fans
many of them old l. L. grads. here for
the commencement exercises. 1t was the
final game of the season for the two
teams.
The BoiIermakers scored two runs in
the first on q walk and Two singles and
got another in the third on a brace Of
singles. Indiana scored in the sixth when
Walker and Dean hit, and again in the
eighth when Schulers tr, pie was followed
by Hendricks double.
Wallace, Purdue pitcher. famed eleven
men and allowed six hits. while Walker
struck out six and allowed six blows.
In a game at Lafayette Monday the
Crimson nine won.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
New College Captains

URBANA, Ill, June S-Howard n.
Yates of Buffalo. \. Y, has been elected
captain Of the Illinois track team. He
was a member of the four mile cham
pions of America
CHICAGO, June S-Charles (Chuck)
Palmer of Chicago today ives elected
captain of next years baseball team at
Northwestern University. Palmer is a
pitcher.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June Sat the
annual banquet of the Yale tennis team.
Lucian e. Williams, 1928, Of Highland
Park, H., was elected captain for next
season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
MRS MALLORY WINS

BECkENHAM, Kent, England, June s.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory defeated
Miss Donaldson in the women's singles
in the first round of the open tennis
tournament, which opened here Tuesday,
GO, 60.
In other matches of the women's sin
g,es Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California,
defeated Miss Manner, 6-1 6-1, and Miss
Edith Sigourney of Boston defeated Mrs
Davis, 60, 60
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

Two-base hits-Rehg. Henline. Coch-
ran. Three-base hit-Butler. Home run
Brief Sacrifice hits-Sicking, Friberg
. Stolen base-Baird. Double plays
Henline to Sticking; Butler to feathers to
Brief Left on bases-IndianapOlis, 6 4;
Kansas City, o. Bases on balls-Of Pet
ty, 6; of Jones. 1; off Horstman. 1. Hits
and runs-Of Petty, 10 hits, 8 runs in
innings and to three batters in seventh !;
off Stryker, . hits and runs in l inning A;
of Jones, 2 hits and runs in innings
Struck out-By Petty. 4 by Jones, l !;
by Horstman, .. Losing pitcher-Petty
Cmpires-Murray and Mullen. Time
9.l0