davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
UNIVERSITY QUINT ROMPS ON COACH
 HUTSELL'S TEAM
Crimsons Overcome Three Point Lead By Final Period RalIy-Local Boys (
 Star

Tuscaloosa. January 12.-(Special.)-- Tn a fast game staged in the university gymnasium tonight the Crimson cage sters defeated the Birmingham Ath- letic club five. 17 to IF. the B. A. C.'s leading at the end of the first half. with the Crimson tide overwhelming them In the second period.
 The greatest crowd yet at an athletic contest in university gymnasium or perhaps In any indoor athletic event of its kind attended the Alabama-B. A. c. basketball game and the boxing match between the local product, Joe White. and the New Orleans mitt- lated at the university.
 MUCH EXCITEMENT
 The crowd made the big building creak with joy when the whistle people, many of whom are here attend
 ing the midwinter dances, went wild at the first toes-up. The six feet seven inch Bryan of the E. A. c. met his match in Bickley, the Crimson stall " Fesh ', ihc llIS SL tlP Oll SOlHS tO DlthlCy. but A fumble gave the sphere to Floyd, who made a beautiful shot from mid court. The Birmingham lads went into the lead and at the whistle of the first half they were leading by a thr = point margin.
 What Bernier told his basketecrs be- tween times no one can tell, but they came back with a vengeance and swept everything before them. The little m MoC Cotr rIax, ,In,. 1 .<,,l game, closely followed by another mid get by the name of Leake. This young ster was everywhere and played a brainy game. Keith, who substituted at forward, displayed some good floor work. For the B A. c. Hungry. Floyd was the outstanding man, al : though the long and lanky Bryan played game not far behind Floyd. The big floor seemed to sap the strength of the B. A. c. toward the finish.
 BOXING BOUT
 Between halves of the game the crowd was ready to look the boxing menu over and much interest was in evidence throughout. The big Tusca- loosa boy, Joe White, made his first appearance in tRe ring since he c.s- located his shoulder in Atlanta The way he travelled the distance of four rounds delighted his trainer Patsy Haley. The university boy, Duffy, who halls from New Orleans, gave White a stiff battle and there were many at the ringside who conceded that Duffy held his own.
 The fight is one of three which will be fought between these two men in the next three weeks. White is prim ing up for return match with Bailey in Atlanta and if the big boy keeps improving he will certainly. give Bailey a reception. The programme was a complete success and the interest in basketball and boxing at the univer- sity is, going up every day. Summary and lineup:
 Alabama (17)-McGauley. forward, IS; Kennedy, forward; Bickley center; Hudson, guard. ?; Leake, guard. Clubbers (12)-Floyd, forward !: Moore, forward. ?; Bryan, center {, Smith, guard; Laughlinhouse, guard Substitutions--Alab Keith (2) for Kennedy. Clubbers: Baker for Bryan, Chisholm CD for Moore, shug- erman for Smith.
 Referee-Alston. Timekeeper-Stev. enson. Length of periods--20 minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
Would Shut Down Gas Works

My stomach has been so filled with gas for the last three years that I felt could frequent pains in right side in region of the appendix. Doctors didn't help much. One day my neishbor told me about what Mayr's Wonderful Remedy had done for him and I got bottle of our druggist can say that it will do all and more than you claim for it." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded. Greene Drug Co.,, Hagan- Dunlap Drug Co.,, and druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
ward passing, signal formations md Ait:

ward passing, signal formations and hit- ting the dummy.
 The senior class has Rodney Ollingor and Red" Brown to coach them. m charge of the junior team are CAton and shirling. Warren and Sisemore, bul- walks of the Auburn heavy line, arc coaching the sophomores. while Pitts Nnd Creel are handling the freshnen. Aftnr about months practice the teams will D scheduled against each other and the final contest for victory will be played on Tuesday, February zz as part of tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
Clubbers to Meet
 Atlanfa Saturday

The Birmingham Athletic club basket ball team will have another chance to wallop the still undefeated Atlanta A. C. aggregation Saturday night, when Coach Hutsel takes his Clubbers to Atlanta for the return game between the two rivals.
 The defeat at the hands of Alabama last night vii. undoubtedly come as a great surprise to many local fans, as the Ciubbers were dopted to win the contest Evidently the Crimsons have powerful quintet this season, for the Clubbers de- feated them n both contests last season. and the B. A. c. team of 1919-20 was as strong as the present club outfit. 1t IS claimed.
 Hutselrs men will be at the short end of the odds when they meet Atlanta Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
STATE NORMAL IS
 WINNER OVER THE
 BULLDOGS, 28 TO II

Jacksonville, January 22.-(Spo- stal.)-The State Normal upset the dope and defeated the strong How ard college team In hard-fOu9ht, yet One-sided, gamc played at Jacksonville tonight, by n 2S to IT count. The Jacksonville quintet was never In danger and played a very consistent game. This or ganfxation possesses n great pass ing agEreEation and some very good goal shooters.
 ~'FOby- Robinson played a stellar game for Howard and MacCull0ugh nut up a good brand of ball for the same bunch, The Howard gang did not display the kind of ball that they played against Afabamn and could not seem to get to- gcther,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
MADDEN AND MAGlN WIN SIX-DAY BIKE RACE

Chicago, January 22.-Eddie Madden and Jake Magin won the six-day bicycle race, which ended tonight at 10:0 They scored 2,279 miles.
 The, winning riders. each of whom has helped score victories in New York races, came through first by running up more than 500 points in tonight's sprints. Their total was 6s7 Heron and Fitzsimmons also did will in the final sprints and fin ished second with 3S4 points. Eaton and Hill and F, Drobach and Hanley tied for third ana fourth with 390, while Os- territter and Koclller, the latter local amateur, were fifth with BPS.
 McBeath and Walker scored 32l points. while Kopslly and Bello had 104. The race closed with a series of 2i one-n,ila sprints. first place in each of which counted 60 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
 TO APPLY FOR B RATING

Greenville, S. C., January 22--At the annual South Atlantic schedule meeting to be held here next week, the matter of application to have the league classed as Class organization instead of Class C, will be considered and indica- tions are that such application will be decided upon.
 At the recent baseball meeting in Chi cago, the rule pertaining to the classifi- cation was changed and the South At lantic league, based on the 1990 census, became eligible for Class classifica- ton by a margin of 1o6 persons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
OVER 15O CANDIDATES OUT FOR AUBURN CLASS TEAMS

Auburn. January 9. -(special) )- Much interest is developing in the football
 games being scheduled between the va rious classes, and over 15o candidates for the class teams showed up this week for
 practice on the campus and Drake fled.
 Every class has chosen two members from the varsity squad as coaches. and
 every afternoon shows most of the class
 teams visorously at work in bunting. for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
FIGHT RESULTS
NEW ORLEANS BOXERS
 LOSE TO COAST LADS

New Orleans, Isn., January xz.-- Sam B,rancisco sernppsrs carried off top honors in an af1-star show here tonight with tocat boys, wfn- ming two of the three fD-round fisttc events.
 Jim Griffin, Frisco lfxht-heavy- weight, stopped the Russian Bear in one round. Frankie Furren, ifahtweiwht representative of Fris- 60. won the decision over Young Leonard in 10 rounds. Kid Roster of New Orleans romped over Joe Coffey, Frisco featherwcfEht, through 10 rounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
WINGATE SETS NEW AUTO
 RECORD FOR AMATEURS

Daytona, Fla. January 22-C. B. Win gate of Daytona, set a new five-mle automobile record for amateurs in the weekly races here today making the dis tance in minutes, 46 and 4-10 seconds. The event was authorized by the Amer ican Automobile. association. Wingate drove specially made machine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
WANT B. A. c. BOXERS
 TO FIGHT AT UNIVERSITY

Tommy Tompk1ns. boxing instructor of the Birmingham Athletic club. Is In receipt of letter from Coach Charles A. Bernier of the University of Ala bama, requesting that he send one of his boxers down to Tuscaloosa the first week In February to meet Knockout Duffy of New Orleans, who attends University now. Coach Bernier writes that he is de- sirous of working up bit of interest in the mitt game down at University and Is taking this opportunity of put ting boxing before the student body.
 Tommy states that he has sev-
 ernI men in mind whom he could
 send down to University. Sailor
 Kennedy seems to be a prime chOicn. while Bob Bowden, Roman
 SpiegeI and Johnny Frew are not
 fnr behind. Duffy is 160-pound-
 CT md my one of the above boys
 would probably he n good match
 for him.
 It would be a trip worth while for any boxer. It is certain that the University boys would take an inter est in the game if given the oppor- tunity to witness couple of good box CTS in action a time or two.
 Joe White, Tuscaloosa boxer,
 met Duffy in four-rounder Inst
 night between the halves of the
 Alabama B. A. c. game. It Is said
 that White is prepsring for re-
 turn bout with Bill Bailey,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
LOCAL TEAMS LOST
 GAMES YESTERDAY

Of the five local teams which played basketball games yesterday, Central High school was the only one that was able to turn in victory. The follow ing are results of games played by local teams yesterday:
 Howard college, II; at State Normal. 2S.
 Clubbcrs. 12; at Alabama, 11.
 Central, 34; Tuscaloosa, 10; here.
 Panther CO-eds, 0, Auburn -co- eds, 25; here.
 Junior Panthers, 13; Co1umb mbiana, Fl; here.
 It was indeed disastrous day oi basketball for local teams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
GOOD ATTENDANCE

Only one or two of the stock holders were absent from the meeting last night.
 A good, poppy meeting was held, at which the stockholders discussed busi- Eess matters thoroughly. Reports of the officers were made.
 ~Thc sap seems to be rising,o stated Billy West, newly elected secretary of the association. in dis- cussing the meeting Inst night. "Practically aII the stocIxb oIders were present last night and every hOdy seemed optimistic over the approaching season.
 "The stockholders didn't discuss real baseball matters much, all the time being taken up in attending to the business coming before the meeting" :" The Baronial moguls were in session from o'clock to shortly after 10 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
". D. SMITH AGAIN
 CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF BASEBALL CLUB
Rick Woodward Elected Vice President and Billy West Secretary-Board of
 Governors

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Birmingham Baseball association was held in the baseball offices at tho Birmingham Arms last night and the election of officers took place
 W. n. GOT. Quack) smith was reelected president and treasurer of the club. A. H. tRickD Wood ward was chosen vice president, while w. A. West was elected secretary.
 Billy West was business manager last year, while "Quack" Smith was president, treasurer and secretary. The latter position was turned over to West. With this exception the newly elected executive officers held their positions last season.
 The board of directors was chosen also as follows. w. D. Smith, A. H. Woodward, E. ,. Lee Rust Morris W. Bush and R. H. Hauwh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
PENN BEATS DARTMOUTH

Philadelphia, January 22-The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania defeated Dart rnouth, G to 1S in an intercoliege league basketball game here tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
HIGH BEATS VOLS

Knoxville. Tenn. January 22.-Univer- sity of Tennessees basketball team was given a jolt tonight when defeated py Knoxville High schools quintet by me score of n to r. Knoxville High prob ably will play Atlanta High for the Southern High school championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
EASY FOR CHICAGO

Chicago, January 22.-Chicago had an easy time defeating Iowa in Western Conference basketball game tonight, 4 to F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
Basketball Games
PURDUE BEATS OHIO

Columbus, Ohio, January z2,-Purdue University defeated Ohio State Univer- sity here tonight in Western Confer enco bapketbaIl game, 70 to B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23

The above five of the famous Cincinnati Red Stockings undefeated in 1s69 or the above Cal A. Mcvey right fielder is still alive He is in san Francisco poorhouse The men in the above photographs Allison catcher; eft) C. Sweasy, second base (centre) Cal A. Mcvey, right field Below A. J. Leonard field et) C. H Gould first base
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
PennSyIvania Mat Men Win

Philadelphia, January 22.-Pennsyl vania defeated Cornell in a wrestling match today for the first time in II match, Bishop of Pennsylvania won from Snedeker. Cornells one-legged grappier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23

PUN CTURES VULCANIZED. 1Jc. ALL WORK GUARANTEED
 TRUTHS PLACE, 514 $, EDITH ST.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-08
THE OBSERVANCE OF ARMIsTICE DAY.

At the eleventh hour of the mshung morning the eleventh
day Of the eleventh month 1918 entire world threw off the
spell of and stood upright in if another
Easter had
Three have passed since dashed the battle
fields of France and carried farhes outpos the orders
firing And the Of November 18th of 1921 the
nations going back the spirit of November 11h 1918
To America to the whole world Arsce Day win here
essentially day of rejoicing but this year note
soemn dominates the harmony Of joy in Our duty
dead that they of their need of honor
will be discharged to the best of ability the burial of
unknown American of all unidentified
American dead the World body is being brought
from battlefield Of France to rest at last in the central aph
theatre Of the Arlington National Cemetery.
At the body is being lowered the nation by pro-
caation of President Harding win stand in silent prayer for
two minutes-from II O'Clock until 1902
The burial of the unknown soldier will be part Of elaborate
ceremony reflected all the country Representatives Of
every department The American Legion Congressional Medal
of Honor high dgtares Of Congress and Of the cabinet
viii march bareheade by the caske Of the body to which
honor viii be done in the of With them will high
officers of other nations representatives at the great congress
of nations the limitation OF ornaments ambassadors and min
isters The whole world win do honor to Americas dead
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-08
q PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TO MY FLAG >

The of the soldier for the American FAC
the devotion with which he accorded honors was
cause of comment among the soldiers France and England
was remarked that the sentiment which the Tommy showed
his KING and the deep feeling which the pou manifested
mention of la pate stronger than the which
moved the doughboy when he auted his flag intelligent
make OF his flag fetish nevertheless he looked upon
Stars and Stripes the embodiment of all his deepest emotions
of loyalty and patriotism.
The reason for this patriotic devotion lay largely the child
hood and school training of the millions of Americans
who served the Army and Navy The emphasized that the
American flag is the true symbol of American national unity
The school children of other who had been thrilled
flag floating above the school house accorded that flag full
ure of devotion in wartime And other Americans young
who had been born Europe and had lived in this country
B long enough to acquire full understanding of all that
MEANS also accorded to that flag their devotion.
The lesson taught by the flag in time being
all the United States In hityx States laws provide
that the flag shall be displayed all school buildings and
States flag ceemonal required regular
the schools.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-08
Patriotic Exercises----School Parade

0cnoo farade with escort from local Post of the
American Legion leave High School pu,dn ~ - on
and arrive at 115o NJ the House where thew win
take part IN Patriotic and Religious services A.
LAY according to the Presidents Proclamation and
lie the special significance of the Disarmament
washington at this critical time in the worlds history
Inc Whole community is called upon assemble at the Court
mouse ara at Anstce Day. the auspices of the
american Legion The Court House Yard will be appropriately
decorated for this important Under the direction
Chaplain Goodwin the local clergy and chors asked to take
part and Chaplain Goodwin will make Patriotic Address ON the
sgnhcance OF Astce Day and the Disarmament Conference
All will be asked to join patriotic airs Be sure to be
hand your presence will help to emphasize this full and en-
thusiasc meeting the fact that town is fully awake
the fact that history is being made odayof which are
vital part.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-08
Things The Next Generation May See.

A Government Post Office the old Jail lot
Perry Park with flower BEDS rest benches and trees
beautiful place to see, and heaven OF rest
Clean Streets and Alleys to be proud Of
Telephone and Electric Wires under ground
Memorial Building to World War Heroes for the use Of
the community.
Paved Streets and real sewerage system.
Pure Water.
A well supported band.
Weather to suit all farmers
The school play ground well equipped to make healthy children
Class roads all the county and other things IN the way
of improvement too numerous to mention
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-08
DEATHS HARVEST.

Entered into rest Mr. Town Knocker The guy who stands
the street and The Old Towns Dead
why don't they put wall around it. Surviving are few
sisters brothers who its hoped viii mend their ways The
deceased viii be inferred Martins Quarry November 10TH at
midnight all of his following win be expected to attend
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-08
MATRIMONIAL OFFER

Inc Post Of the American Legion win
expenses 70 any couple who will be married On tie
81 nouss Hall on the Night Of November nth imne
secure minister furnish the wedding supper make cash do
bcnafde ofer.) " 'Ans y 2
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10
MAKE CAMlS0LE OF HANDKlES
Garment Easy to Construct by Using Soft Kerchiefs With Embroidered
 or Scailoped Edges.

Take three soft handkerchiefSN of or scalloped edges. Fold each hand kerchief diagonally through the mid dle and press the creases well with a moderately hot iron. With sharp sets sOrs cut along the lines thus made; you will now have six triangular pieces of equal size. Cut the inser- ton to whatever lengths are required, which can he aScertained by meaSur- ing. There should be two long rows, with plenty of length allowed for full ness, for the top of the garment; two center strips to meet in points al the front and at the back, each crossing the shoulder without seam: two short strips for use at the joining of the front and the back, and two short rows for each armh0le.
 The easiest way to put the sections together is to pin them in the proper position on a large sheet of paper and then tack the strips of insertion into place and remove the paper. In put ting the front of the camiSOle together leave the left edge of the center sec tioh free for an opening. Sew small pearl buttons on the under edge and small loops on the insertion.
 After you have joined all the sec tions, fit the garment on the wearer if possible; if will probably be neces- sary to draw in both back and front at the top with small gathers. Add the yoke, made of double strips of insertion, and the armhole rows and finish them with lace edge to match Through the Openwork of the lace run a narrow ribbon for gathering; in- stead of ribbon crocheted lingerie cord may be used that is made with a simple chain stitch of white thread of weight suited to the texture of the lace. Finish the bottom with a marrow tape.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10
NEW SHADE FOR MILLINERY
"Oandeiion Yellow" Is Color Featured in Spring Headgear; Travelling
 Hats of Heavy Silk.

Touching upon what will be worn. 1t is announced that a new shade called "dandelion yellow" featured in spring millinery, as are paStels. Peach apricot and lavender are among the popular hues for winter resort wear. Luster satin with hair braid and straw and linen crash will also have their day.
 Travelling hats of heavy silk are close fitting brims or turban shaped with trimming of ostrich showers and wings. Garden hats are chiefly of light-colored transparent hair-braid. ribbon and flower trimmed, large and dropping in shape Sports wear will favor close fitting silk crushes and the banded straw sailor will undoubtedly be chosen by many women.
 A taking sports novelty is the silk and-Wool sock for women. designed to be worn with the heavy London brogue. It has the regular golf turn over below the knee, the colOred band on this 'rOlP' will match the band on the dashing sports hat for golf, hiking or boating.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10
Electricity for Aned Hands

The aged hand has been a source of much modification and anxiety to the woman who has left her '3Os and her '4Os behind her, Yet electricity, that prime aid in the rejuvenation of beau ty, has come to her assistance. and now the woman who has good many years to her credit, but who does not care to admit that balance, goes to the beauty parlors, settles back con- fortably in reclining chair and re- news the youth of her hands by cleo trical treatment.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-10

edrs OF the secretary OF wasRnd OF
the United States OF szerica under
said alleged contracts and that
their said acts were their acts only
and solely as officers OF the United
States and were being performed by
them for the interest of the United
States under the said specific orders
OF their superior, Honorable John
w. Weeks, Secretary of War.
The Government denies that their
said acts were unlawful and are ad-
vised they were. in carrying out the
orders of the secretary OF war OF
the United states, Getting unlawful
ly.
2S. Further answering. the Gov
ernment alleges, that in defiance Of
said order OF the President OF the
United States, and of the notice Of
the secretary OF war OF the United
States, both dated June IA. 1920,
complainant corporation refused
and neglected to return any of said
property to the United States and
has continued to manufacture har-
ness out OF part of harness in its
possession on June II, 1920, and
and heretofore received by 1t UNI
der said alleged contracts and has
continued TO offer for sale compon-
ent parts OF said harness and leath-
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