davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-10
REFORMED.
REFORMED

rA CORNER 18th AND MONROE STS.
THSI DR. JAMES d. BUHRER.
9:4s am-Bible school Of all departments
ii ans pm. services. c. g., pm.
~ 18th AND STREETS NV.
5TdCS HENRY Fl. RANCK. d. D.. Pastor
11-"IS THE WORLD WAXING WORSE?'
S"ROCK CHRISTIANS"
0:45-S s.: p m, G. E.
Evening star., 1921-12-10

METHODIST EPISCOPAL (WhIte.)
,><... NJ F. Church
416 Tenn ave. ne.
REV. c. +. LINGER. Minister.
9:45 a.m.-Sunday school.
HOO a.m.-Prenching.
700 p.m.-Epworth League.
Evening services. 7:45.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-15
news TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK o.
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
CURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EvENrs
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN

Western S.vpae. un,.. Me-, s.r.c..)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
PATE BLANKS CHICKS
 fI LAST GAME 3 TO o
Partners Win Southern Championship for Second Straight Time From South ern LeaguerS

Fort Worth, Tex, September 2s.- The Fort Worth Partners, twice vic tors in the Texas league, today won their second consecutive baseball Championship of the south, defeating the Memphis club, pennant winner of the Southern association, to 0.
 Today's victory gave Fort Worth the championship with four games out of six played. :t was in marked contrast to the five preceding games of the series. in all of which one or more pitchers were batted hard and relieved. Both Pate and Tuero pitched excellently, the latter being unfortunate in permitting hits when they spelled runs. Hits by Kraft and Coombs, both of whom have batted well throughout the series. were the deciding factors in todays result.
 Atz' Strategy Wins
 Manager Atz. of the Panthers, lit- erally "southpawed the Chicks to death" He discovered the weakness of Memphis batters against southpaw hurling when Lefty Johns relieved Whitaker in the first game. and thereafter sent his two left handlers, Joins and Pate, into the box as often as possible. That this strategy was successful lies in the fact that all of Fort Worth's victories were turned in by the two left handlers, while the two right handlers, Whitaker and Wachtel, who were counted on to do the brunt of the work, suffered de- feat
 Coombs scored twice for Fort Worth and Sears made the other tally. Coombs made the first run for the Panthers in the first inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
Chess Master Will
 Defend His Title


 London, September 2s.-A letter from Jose R. Capablanca. the worlds chess champion, to Akiba Rubinstein. the Russo Polish master, accepting Rubensteins challenge for the worlds title, is published in the Lon don Times.
 The newspaper notes the fact that Capablanca has submitted the condj- tions for the match to the United States Chess association for approval and declares that this is the first time the approval of a recognized chess association ever was solicited in connection with the conditions of a worlds champi onshop match.
 A dispatch from Havana September said Capablanca had accepted Ru- benstein's challenge and that he shortly would outline the conditions under which he would play. : It was added that Capablanca was negotiat- ing with the United States Chess as- sociaIion for acceptance of his pro- posed conditions for all future cham pionship matches. These conditions included defense of the championship annually. and that the title could be won or held only through six vic- tories
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29

He doubled to center and Brown fell down, the short hit rolling to the stands. Coombs went to third when Hungling's high throw in an effort to catch him off second got away from McMillan. After Sears was thrown out on grounder, Stell- bauer's fly to center\ brought in Coombs
 Haiey made a hit in the second and Tuero in the third. Stellbauer and Hoffman hit in Inc fourth.
 Chicks Chance
 In the firth inning Memphis added two hits by Hungling and Tuero. Hungling failed at long chance to score from first base when Stell- bauer fumbled Tuero's single.
 Pate, first up in the firth for Fort Worth, was thrown out by Yockey and Coombs walked On the hit and run play, Sears grounded to Yockey, who let the ball get through him, and Coombs went to third, Sears being safe at first. Just after Stellbauer struck out, Sears stole second and slngle to right by Kraft scored both Coombs and Sears. Hoffman struck out.
 Brown singled in the seventh and Hungling and McMillan singled in the elSHlu, indhiHS lHe OIHeI lnIcS iiitS for Memphis.
 Both Pate and Tuero were in great form, each striking out five men. The Cuban star gave the Panthers bases on balls twice. while Mem- phis gained one of them at the home plate.
 The count at the end of the s4ies was Fort Worth 4 games and Mem phis 2, the same as last year, when Fort Worth defeated Little Rock. By innings
 First Inning
 emphis-High grounded out Rig ney to Kraft. McMillan flied out to Stellbauer Williams walked. Mc- arry famed.
 Fort Morth-Coombs doubled to left, Brown failing to reach his fly. He went to third when Hungling threw wild to second. Sears grounded out to Yockey. Coombs scored on the throw in, when Stellbauer flied out to Camp. Kraft famed.
 Second Inning
 Memphis-Brown and Camp both fouled out to Haley. Yockey flied out to Stellbauer.
 Fort Worth--McMillan toolS-Hoff- mans drive and threw him out. Ha- ley singled to right Rigney hit into double play. McMillan to Yockey to McLarry.
 Third Inning
 Memphis-Hungling grounded out to Rigney. Tuero singled to center.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
HOW TO GET RID OF
 COLDS AND CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive Method that Clears Out the Head, Nose and Throat.

There must be readers suffering from chronic catarrh who would like, to know how they can stop catching cold after cold, for they must realize that sooner or later this may lead to deafness and other serious troubles.
 pr. Blosser. a respected physician, and for years a specialist in catarrh, is the discoverer of pleasant. di- rect method that can be used by man, woman and child His remedy is made from medicinal herbs. flow CTS and berries which you smoke in a dainty pipe or cigarette, and inhale the vapor into all the air passages. It contains no cubebs, tobacco or habit forming drugs, and is not sick ening to those who have never smoked.
 pr. Blossers Remedy Is effective in >ail forms of colds catarrh. asthma catarrhal headache and ear troubles that may lead to deafness. You will breathe better and feel bet ter after using It. Satisfactory. re- suits guaranteed. Any well stocked drug store can supply pr. Blosser's Remedy.
 A trial package will be mailed to any sufferer for ten cents (coin or stamps) by The Blosser Co.,. 40 pr. Atlanta. Ga, to prove It's beneficial and pleasant effect.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
Ensley Jackets to Meet Marbury Here
 Friday Afternoon

The Ensley Yellow Jackets will open their schedule for this year Friday. when they meet the Marbury team on the T. C. l. field. in what should be real scrap, even though it is the first game of the season for both teams. The Ensley boys have only been working for little over two weeks, but in these two weeks they have emulated Trojans in their efforts to gain positions on the Ems ley eleven, and at present they are looking good and should show some real stuff Friday, despite the fact that the season is just starting.
 This year the Yellow Jackets have had the largest number of new men out for the team that they have had in some time. In fact, the material has been in such quantities and of who held regular berths on last years team are losing sleep wonder ing if they will be able to make it again this year.
 While no position is definitely fill ed this early in the season, there are a few who have been outshowing their mates and it is safe to prophecy al to who will fill some of the posi- tlons. At present it looks as though P Hassler Is in the lead for the po- sition at quarter, and with the speed and drive that he has exhibited of late 1t should be hard for his rivals to overtake him.
 The race at full is between P. Walker and Franklin. with both men going strong. The Tinkle- paughs, Scokel and Vowell are also making strong bids for the back field.
 On the line, Dog Fayette, who captains this years team, has his position at tackle cinched, and Kale looks good to hold down the other tackle position. At guards Allen, Pup" Fayette and Morbes look good.
 "Scotchy" Anderson will more than likely be the center this year.
 zac Walker is showing up well at end
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29

I am offering for City Commis- sioner of Birmingham. We have a great and growing city with prospect of yet better things in the days to come. I would like to invest myself for all I may be worth in such a worthwhile work. If you think it would pro- mote the life of the city to elect me to this position I will, if elected, do my best to make it so.
 A. J. DICKINSON
 (Paid political advertisement by A. J Dickinson)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
RTS- FORT WORTH WINS DIXIE BASEBALL TITLE -SPORTS
SYLACAUGA ELEVEN
 DEVELOPING INTO
 A STRONG OUTFIT

syIaeauga, September 2S.--(spe- cial.)--The sylacauga -Mignon inde- pendent football team is now re- ceivtng challenges from similar or ganizations over the state. With tho arrival of a number of the uniforms, practice has begun in earnest, and the heavy breathing of fatigued play CTS is to be heard every afternoon on the local gridiron. This eleven is developing into one of the most aggressive teams ever turned out of purely home talent. Nothwithstand- ing their weight, the team has snappy manner and Is showing great form at this early date
 R. l.. Simpson, an old college star as are the other players, Is the coach, and is securing gratifying results He stated today that 1t would prob ably be october 12. before any game is played.
 The team will play during the To- cal fair week and Is to be one Of several strong independent teams in the northern part of the state Among the players are Prather. Marion Institute; Stark, Fourth D. A. S., Gather, U. of A.; Coker, Marion Institute; Johnson, Fourth D. A. S.; simpson, Southwestern U.; Batson, Graves. Remson and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29

ter gun at the weekly shoots of the local gun club.
 However, he has been a devotee of the army rifle since 1916, when he won the qualification shoot at the Boyles range with the highest score ever made over that range, making one possible score at 300 yards.
 An admirer of T. Ks gave out the info that the local rifle wizard had decorations from the war department TOT possibles made at every range from 200 to 1000 yards, and added that the Jefferson Rifle club here some years ago, barred him from medal competition because he won all the time.
 It would really be a great stunt and a great drawing card if promoters of the semi-centen- nial celebration could arrange an allround match between Lee and Hunt for some time during the big celebration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29

records of the 1918 rifle matches there will show l made Il con- secutlye possible scores at rapid fire at one range, where 60 sec and in some tests to decide the better qualities of the Spring field and the Model IT, the army used then, l fired the latter 35 shots in 52 seconds, getting 27 bullseyes. was the opponent of Captain Richard, the champion long range shot of the world, in a match fired at night with no moon and dark firing points. The targets were 500 yards away and lit up only by the light of an ordinary match behind the butts. l ran several consecutive bulls eyes to his six. This exhibition was before 2.o00 marksmen and officers and was done to illus trate how dangerous it was to display even any kind of light at long distances, where an expert
 
 Anxious For Match
 T. K. added that for some time he had been anxious to get an exhibition match with some local man. or some man selected from the country at large, in an all-around shooting contest, us- ing the indoor rifles and targets, the long range army rifles and targets, the pistol fire and the shot gun. 'I don't know whether Hunt handles the shot gun or not" said MT Lee, but if he does l would be glad to take him on for an exhibition match for large purse. It could be staged right here in Birming- ham"
 Tackhole has been giving his eyes rest this summer. He says he hasn't shot any kind of gun in months, except the scat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
BIG AIR RACE TO BE
 HELD AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City. Mo. September 22.--A as an added feature to the aerial pro- gramme ef the third annual national convention of the American Legion to be held here October 31, November 1 and 9, was announced today by the Flying Club" of Kansas City.
 It Is expected that the event will be participated in by flyers from all parts of the country. who will fly to the convention.
 The race will be open to any type of plane and the winner will be se- lected on mileage per hour iny flying to Kansas City. Six hundred miles will be the minimum distance COW cred A cash prize of t1,000 and trophy will be awarded to first place and $500 to second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
The Box Score

Two ba SC Hits-Coombs. Hoffman, Me Milan.
 struck Out--By Tuero 5, by Pate 5. Base on Balls-Off Tuero ?, Pate l. Stolen Base-Sears.
 Double Play-High to Yockey to Me Larry.
 Left on Bases-Memphis 6. Fort Worth 5.
 Time--i :50
 Un npires-Pfirmsn, SenteH Williams and Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
FIRST CAME SATURDAY.

They the Saturday of is to Usherng 1921 football will find climatic conditions much they the equatorve. When Coach Marshal Saturday mighty beefy and athletes likely a broiing and blisterins
 Howarde have the observatory Heights have lobbed themselves death They have gone twobit MT Hortons with the did the weather will footballs go through gridiron ritual
 the initial struggle of the will also opportunity local Auburn packers have had look the chances goodly will risk collapse and out for the first grid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
oLp poLLAR BILL sEz:

get they college by they work with tn pg-skin.
 One of tn beat deppity sheriff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29

High flied out to Stellbauer and Me Milan grounded out to Rigney, Fort Worth--Haworth bounded out to McMillan. Pate grounded out to McLarry Tuero taking the throw at first. coombs was safe at first when McMillan threw high to McLarry. Sears grounded out to McLarry.
 Fourth Inning
 Memphis--Pate famed Williams McI.arry flied out to stellbauer, who took the ball in the crowd. Brown flied out to Sears.
 Fort Worth-Stellbaue singled to left Kraft flied out to Williams Hoffman double to left, putting Stell- bauer on third. Haley walked, filling the bases. Rigney struck out, and Haworth bounded out to McMillan.
 Fifth Inning
 Memphis-Camp grounded out to Hoffman. Yockey flied out to Stell- bauer. Hunglng singled to left. Tuero singled to right and Hugling was caught trying to score.
 Fort Worth-Pate grounded out to Yockey. Coombs walked. Sears at third. Stellbauer struck out and Sears stole second Coombs and Sears scored when Kraft singled to left, Hoffman struck out.
 Sixth Inning mphis.--Hoffman threw out High and McMillan grounded .out to Haley. Williams flied out to Sears. Fort Worth.--McMillan threw out Haley. Rigney famed Haworth out to McLarry unassisted.
 Seventh Inning
 Memphis.-Rigney took McLarrys hot gronnder and threw him out Brown was safe on a pop up after over Pate. Pate threw out Camp and Brown went to second. Yokey fan ned.
 Fort Worth. .AMcMillan threw out Pate and High threw out Coombs. Sears went out McMillan to Me- Larry.
 Eighth Inning
 Hunglng singled to center. Tuero flied out to Coombs and High flied out to Setellbauer. McMillan doubled into the crowd. Hungling stopped at third owing to the ground rules. Williams grounded out to Hoffman. Forth Worth.-Stellbaue flied out to Williams who also made a pretty catch of Kraft's fly. High threw out Hoffman.
 Ninth Inning
 Memphis.-McLarry and Brown struck out. Camp fouled out to Haley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
MEIGHAN MEETS FREDDIE BOORDE AT B. A. (. MONDAY
Old Rivals to Meet In Ring Once More-Fredde
 In Shape

Misfortune overlook Fearless" Ferns in whole, big gobs 3 night or so ago, and as result the bold At lanta scrapper will be unable to meet Stanley Meighan al the B. A. c Mon day night Ferns met a guy named Jack Lawler, none other than the big time performer, and Ferns was so badly mauled about that it will require two weeks or more for his facial adornments to recover suffi- clently for the Fearless guy to risk them in ring again.
 Nevertheless. Birmingham fandom will be given the opportunity of wit messing a sure enough thriller this time, for an old friend has been re- called from the past and matched to meet Meighan in the ten-round scrap Monday. It's none other than Freddie Boorde, said by many 10 be the best natural scrapper that ever fought In a Magic City ring
 Birmingham is getting a firstclass bout in the Meighan- Boorde affair, While he devoted his time to boxing and training. Boorde made great record, and was bound straight for the top, so his many friends claimed, Then came lull in Freddle's career, when the youngster stopped steady training and began to talk of quit ting the fight game.
 Freddie in shape
 A telephone call to Atlanta last night brought out the information that Freddie resumed training some time ago, and is now in great shape for a fight
 Yesterday also brought forth ad- ditional information. In discussing the bout with Meighan, the latter stated to the writer:
 q notice that it has been pub lished that l knocked Freddie Boorde out. Well, as well as I would like to have that distinction, l think 1t only fair that you scribes be correct ed. It's true 1 mauled Freddie about considerably but as to stopping him he was a bit too tough and the gong saved him."
 Freddie, with his additional experi- ence, should put up much better fight against Meighan than he did in their meeting year ago.
 Meighan and Boorde should stage one of the classiest featherweight eX hibitions seen in the south in long time. Local fans can count them selves fortunate in landing this bout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
Bout Changed Agnin


 It would seem that light and featherweight pugs of the south have no particular love for the ire of the Irish. Stanley Meeg han, the stocky little son of Erin, who was first billed to> meet young Stribling of Macon, took the announcement that Strib wouldn't come over with grin.
 He was still grinning when the powers that be at the Athletic club announced that they had procured Fearless Ferns instead. Now, can it be that the Fear less" appellation is misnomer? That be as it may. Sterns has squirmed out of the bout which was billed for Monday night
 Stanley was still grinning when they told him that the en- gagement with Ferns was off. Roy Cohen and his henchmen however. were bent on giving Meehan a scrap, so they tried the wires for another one. The latest announcement is to the effect that Freddie Boorde, once local idol. and still quite popular duloliS tit liSNiN AohS VI Nf~ Magic City, is coming over.
 My, what scrap that should make! And what a drawing card, too. Looks like standing room will all be sold out at the club Monday night.
 Boorde Bobs Up Again
 Where they found Ferocious Freddie. l do not know. The last heard of Freddie was that Tom my Tompkfns, who formerly managed him; Billy Lotz, who formerly managed him; and Walk Miller. who formerly man aged him. were burning up the wires trying to get hold of him. Freddy had told each man that he was his manager. Each be- lieved him It would seem that Freddie was the most managed and less managed boy in captiv- ity.
 Billy Lotz was the first and last man to have charge of Fred dy's affairs. Young MT. Boorde, who seems regular Methuselah in experience met Young Strib- ling in an Atlanta ring cou- DIG Ol iliOlAllS q Sps A~ drew monster crowd, and it was said that Freddie got $1,o0o for his end of the fisticuffing. Immediately thereafter, he bought a brand new flivver, a pair of goggles and 10 gallons of gas. He was headed in the general direction of Indiana, and stated he was going there to get his dad to manage him.
 Since then Freddie has been minus quantity in the south, and it would probably make an interesting story on how the athletic club match makers went about finding him. Did they place the case in the hands of the Pinkertons. the Burnses or the Bodekers? And. then again, maybe after all, Freddie man aged to find places to spend that bank roll and when it had vanished he turned up at his old haunts in Atlanta. Who can tell?
 TackhoIe an Outdoor Man
 Tackhole Lee took me to task Wednesday morning for stating that he was exclusively an in door rifle man. Wonder what my friends will think I was doing in the army all during the war, since your statementF said Lee. with a grin. As mat ter of fact, Lee was one of the AZ picked instructors of the United States army and spent his time at Camp Perry instructing army officers in the use of army weapons
 q couldn't begin to think how many thousands of times l fired the army rifle there in that work" said Tackhole. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
PETITION IS TAKEN
 UNDER ADVISEMEN l

Montgomery. September 2s.--(spe- cial.)-Evidence was taken by the state securities commission Wednes- day on the petition of the United Home Builders of America for au- thority to issue three per cent loan and home purchasing contracts in Alabama. The companys home of flee is at Dallas, Tex, but it has es
 tablished another office at Birming-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-11-17
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Feed and Grain

wHEAT--Cash No. 2. red. s1.21; De-
cember, sl.2i; May. sl.2e; No. white
OLD YELLOW CoRN-cash No. 2.
NEW YELLOW coRN--cash No. 9.
'OS %H 1T ! o safi No. 2. ssc; No. q.
&c. No. 4, 3OD32c.
RYE-Cash No. 2. sic.
BEANs-Immedate and prompt ship
BARLEY-Feeding, s1.1o@1. 80 per cwt.
SEEDS-Prime red clover $12; Deem
ber 1910; alsike. $1O.T5: timothy. $500.
$1S@19; light mixed, $1S@19; No. tim
othy, $17Q1S; No. clover mixed, sl5@16;
No. 1 clover. S144l5; rye straw, s1250D
49,; wheat and oat straw. $12Q12.5O per
FEED-Bran, s2o.5o; standard midd-
lings $22; fine middlings, s25; cracked .s5
per ton In 100-lb sacks
FLOUR-Fancy spring wheat patents,
$S.50@8.75; fancy winter wheat patents,
$SQs.60; second winter wheat patents,
S7.25Q75o; winter wheat straights. se.7S
al; Kansas patents, $7@7.50 per bbl
Live Stock and Poultry
CATTLE-Best heavy steers. s6@675;
best handy weight butcher steers. $6250D
S5S mixed liked steers and hefers $50
cheers. s4@425; best cows s450@5 but
cher cows, $685., cutters. s2.5oR275:
Gamers. s2@225; choice bulls, s4.5O@5:
S.75; feeders. s5.25@6; stockers, S4p5.25;
mixers and springers. si5@1OO.
co GALWEs s70Iio nooy GRADES s si@1i5o;
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Best lambs,
$S.75Q9; fair lambs, s7.50Qs; light to
common lambs, s4m6.50; fair TO good
sheep, $3@3.50; culs and common, Sim2.
HOGS-Bulk OF mixed, $780, extreme
heavy, ST; roughs. s6.25; stays. IS;
LIVE PoULTRY-Best spring chickens
22c; Leghorn springs. 1Sc; large fat
hens, 23m24c; medium hens 20m2fc.
small hens, 15c; old ROSTERS i5c: ducks
20@23c; geese. 20@22c; turkeys sOp32c
per ID.
Farm and Garden Produce
APPLES-Greening, s250a3: BaldwIns
$2:25q2.50; Spy, s250@3; Jonathan. SAD
$50 snow Ss.5O@4 per bu; western box
.-PoTAToEs-Michigan ssQa25 per
150-lb. sack. 80
CABBAGE-s1@125 per bu.
CELERY-Michigan 25n 30c per doz:
$1@1.25 per box. -'
oNIoNs--Eastern. s5@55o; Indiana. Ak
@5.50 per 100 lbs. '"
DRESSED HOGS-Smali TO medium =,
G13c; heavy, 9Q10c per Id. -
DRESSED CALVES-Choice. I4sotEc.
medium, Hobo; large, coarse, bd5ioc
per ID. ~V'
Butter and Eoos
BUTTER-Best creamery, In tubs. asoa
Edos-Fresh. candled and rr.asa AZ
0ssc; storage. u0sse Per doa