davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-29

Summary: TwO-base hits, CObb, NeaCh z Burns. Wood. Gardner 2, Sewell: three base hits, Stephenson; home run, Uhle; stolen bases, Cobb Jones. Bush sacrifice hit, to Burns Bush to Young to Blue: left on bases, Detroit 9. Cleveland 12; bases on balls off Leonard 4, off Cole 3, off Uhle 3 |, hits off Leonard II in innings, off Cole 12 in 4; hit by pitcher. by Leonard (Se- welD, by Cole (Burns); struck out. by Leonard 1, Cole 1 Uhle 1; losing pitcher Leonardo umpires, Hildebran and Evans time 2:25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-29
Maryland State Victorious
 Over Tech Baseball Team

College Park, Md, April 2S.-Maryland State defeated Georgia Tech to this afternoon, with the Georgians bringing in two in the ninth. Asbury was re- lieved in the fifth by o'Leary.
 Score: R. H. E. Maryland State .................... F 2 Georgia Tech .....,................. ?
 Batteries-Keene and Badey; T. Asbury. O'Leary and Liddell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-29

NuHIH!dry, IWO-Dast nus SVUtt, Itd " !IIr5s' R. Miller; home runs, R. Miller, Williams, Meadows: stolen bases, Christenbury; double plays. Meadows to Bruggy to Lee, Rawlings to R. Miller te Lee, R. Miller to Rawlings to Lee; left bases Boston 4, Philadelphia |; bases on balls, off Scott 4, Meadows 3; hit by pitcher, by Scott (Rawings); struck out, by Scott 4, by Meadows l. umpires, Bren- nan and Emslie; time, :55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-29
lOL6lS oO D Iu Batted for Erickson In eighth

Summary: Two-base hits, Milan, Percy 2, Feckinpaugh; stolen bases, Rice. Lewis. liar ris. Pipp sacrifice hits. Zachary. Fewster; double plays, Pipp unasssted; left bases. New York H. Washington q base on balls, off Erickson 6. Courtney 1, Pieroy g. hits, off Zachary in innings, off Erickson in innings, off Courtney 1 in i inning hit by pitcher, by Piercy Gewis); wild pitch, Courtney; balk Piercy; passed ball, Schang;
 losing pitcher. Zachary; umpires Moriarty and Connolly; time, 2.23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-29
DODGERS BUNCH
 HITS AND WIN

New York, April 2S.-Brooklyn made only four hits off Ryan and Sallee today, but punched three of them off Ryan in the lucky seventh, winning their eighth straight victory and their fourth from New York. The score was to 1. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-29
Batted for Colbert in ninth.
SUMMARY

SUMMARY Two-ba hits-J Smith, Stow, Ritter. Three-base hits-J. Smith, F. Smith, Schmidt, Deberry. Home run-F. Smith. Double play-Schmidt to Stow. Innings pitched-By Carton, 1-3, with hits and runs. Struck out-By Suggs, 3; by Carton, l. Bases on balIs&Off Carton 2. Hit by pitcher-By Suggs (Knaupp D. Stolen base-Colbert. Earned runs-New Orleans, 4 Atlanta. Q. Left on bases-New Orleans s; Atlanta, A. Losing pitcher-Garton. Time-1:4 :45.
 ITnpiras-Pfrman and Donaldson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-29

That's not the fault of the money. It's the fault of the man whose hands it passes through. For, if you would work half as hard to KEEP money as you do earning it, it will take up it's abode with you and work long hours faithfully. When you're tempted to spend good money for some trifle that you can do as we'll without, just re- member that some thrifty person is going to get hold on that dollar and make it sweat in his service.
 The best way to save those flighty, Hitting dollars is to obligate yourself by an investment that will call for small monthly payments. These soon mount up and ere you are aware of it you are the owner of revenue -produc- ing holdings that make you wonder why in the name of the Secretary of the Treasury you'd never done this sen- sible thing before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-29
Money Talks
But it says ''Goodbye'' oftener than it says "Hello"

each. You can buy as many as five by making a cash payment of $5 per share, balance $5 per month per share. These payments earn interest at the rate of per cent per annum. When stock is entirely paid for you continue to draw dividends at the rate of 8 per cent-every share you own brings you in $8 per year. The stock is tax free and non-assessable.
 By so investing you become part her in company that is the funda- mental foundation of the community. Over 100000 people MUST have water, and the fact that our service deals with NECESSITY is your as- surance of absolute safety. If for no other reason, the fact that your divi- dends will pay your water bills, should be an incentive for you to "be one of us" Thinks there any good reason why you cannot save the water way? Get in touch with us at once and let us
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-29

Sailors of the Spanish armada car ried with them on their piratical cruises dolls as mascots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-29

As such an investment we commend to your very spe- cial notice the 8 Per Cent Cumulative First Preferred Stock of the Birmingham Water Works Company. The price of the shares is $100
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25
DAKOTA BLUE LAWS
FAIL TO HOLD FOR
SUNDAY BASEBALL

Redfield, $. D., May 24.-Jacob
kOprnCT, secretary of the local ball
club of the Dokata league, was
found not guilty this afternoon of
Ia charge Of violating the blue
laws" by charging fans admission
to the grand stand to see Sundays
game between Redficld and Wah-
Ioton- breckenridge
The trial was conducted in the
court of Justice A. S, Gillet. where
thu complaint against Mr.. Koerner
vas sworn to yesterday by Rev. G.
Is. Rooney of Tularr, the verdict
was found by a jury composed Of
six men. The defense contended
that to charge spectators for seats
in thc grand stand and blCachers
vas not in violation of the blue
laws, rs upheld partially by the
Estate supreme court recently. The
supreme court had construed the
law to mean that when admission"
was charged, Sunday baseball was
Illegal, and today's case rested on
the construction of that word. De-
Tense Witnesses testified those who
did not N;sh to pay to see last Sum
days game were admitted free, but
those who parked their automobiles
or wished to sit in the grand stand
were obliged for privilege.
II. e. Warner, states attorney,
who conducted the ease for the
state declared that the decision did
rot n"Cessarllv test the blue laws
and that cher arrests were LA
Iih n ppS,t1t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25
EXPECT SOLF To
Be NEXT GERMAN
ENVOY To j. 6.

Berlin, May 81 Cby the Associ-
ated Press, DIR. William SOlf,
German ambassador in Toxic, now
is most prominently mentioned as
the new German ambassador to
the Emitted states. He was min
lister of foreign affairs when the
a,rmistice was signed and belongs to
the right wing of the democratic
party,
Dlr. Solf IS llic famous Orientalist.
5g years DID. and formerly was
minister for the colonies. He was
governor Of Samoa, and served
many years in Calcutta. He is an
authority On Hindustani and other
oriental languages.
DIR. Frederick ROsen, who on
Monday was appointed foreign min
lister in the Wirth cabinet, proba-
bly, viii! be succeeded as German
minister 10 Holland by Edgar Won
Hanlel, who formerly was attached
to tile German embassy in Wash
ingCon and at present is attached to
the foreign office.
All the political parties appar-
entity arc | leased with the appoint
ment of Er, RosCn. He is a non
party m'm of sixty years and has
been employed continuously in the
diplomatic SERGE for ttfrty-two
years pr. Eeaeu also is famous
as an Orientaiist, --.- r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25
FARMERS WILL TAKE
OVER COOP STORES
AND OPERATE THEM

Fargo, n. D., MAY 24.-FarmrgS
in North Dakota will take over al
most all of the 81 comparatively
owned stores of the United States
Consumers Stores company and
operate them as independent co.
operative units, according to G. W.
RciChert, receiver. The company
went into rece.Vership this sprinc.
one of the reasons given was that
crop failures prevented farmer
stockholders from paying for their
stock.
Farmers in 81 of the communi-
ties in which these stores are lo-
Gated have already organized To-
cal companies and have arranged
to take them over. Only three of
the stores have been definitely
abandoned Mr. Rcchert said.
Milk producers living near VI not
hope to continue the United Stores
Creamery there as a cooperative
project as that creamery has been
paying from to cents, per
pound, more than privately owned
creameries pay, he added,
The affairs of the stores COM
pany as a whole will probably be
settled before the end Of TIE year,
provided crops in the state are
good and fair number of stock
holders are able to pay money due
on their stock in the organization,
the receivers said. The money re-
naming when all debts are paid
will be divided among paid up
stock holders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25
FETAL GRQCERS
ASSOCIATION To
MEET ON JUNE 6
Law Allowing GarniShment
of Federal Employees and
Barring Aliens From Bus
mess to Be Discussed.
tBy The Associated Press1

Kansas city, Mo, May 2I.
Resolutions urging federal legisla-
ton permitting the punishment
On government employees and bar
ring aliens from engaging in bus
mess in the United States until
after they have taken steps to be-
come naturalized will be cousid-
cred at the three-day annual con-
vention of the National Assoc.a-
ton OF Retain Grocers, which be-
& rs here June &. About 1900
delcgateS are expected
Business conditions affecting the
distribution of food products and
the part of the retailer in the gem
oral movement back to normalcy
and lower %rices will form the
ground work of the convention
discussions. I'VE are very much
alive and ready to defend the re
tail grUccrs from the scurrilouS
attacks upon this essentially ne
cessary business" John A. Ulner
of Toledo, president OF the organi-
zatiOn declared in calling the
meeting,
Proposed taxation will also come
in for scrutiny by the grocers. AT
present there is a strong DISPOSE
ton in congress TO repeal the eN-
cess profits tax and impose a turn
over tax of per cent on all sales"
said Frank e. Connolly of San
Francisco, acting secretary. while
our opposition to this tax has al
ready been recorded he said,
land assisted by others we caused
a temporary halt, there is a grow
ing sentiment in congress that a
sales tax of some kind is essen
tal so ii is absolutely necessary
that we be in Il position to pro-
tcct the interests of our members,
and II possible, secure amend
mcnts that will meet our ObjGc-
tionN.
I'VE are now endeavoring to Sc
cure enactment of a bill that pro-
yidcs for the garnishment Of fed
eral employees. At present they
are exempt.
I'VE are also seeking the enact
mcnt of a federal statute that. Will
bar aliens from engaging in bust
ness on their own account until
after they have declared their n
tention OF becoming citizens
Few set speeches are scheduled
on the program, it was explained,
to give individual groCera an Op-
portunity to discuss their prob
lens.
A number of entertainment fCa-
lures have been provided.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25
LINK WORKSHOP
AND COLLEGE IS
JACKSON s PLEA
Halt the Children Leave
School Forever Without
Any Real Education, En-
gineerS Are Informed.
fnr The A.sooIntrd prsar. J

Chicago, May 24.--Cooperatiye
education linking college ana
workshop will recruit future lead
ors of American industry, Pro-
fessor D. C. Jackson, Of the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology
Boston, declared tonight at a
meeting under the auspices of the
committee on training for the in
dustries Of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers, which is
conducting an inquiry into indus
trial training
- NJ. w. Alexander of New York,
managing director OF the national
industrial conference board, pre-
scented q report of a survey on
engineering industries and educa-
ton. Three types Of engineers
must be trained, the report con-
tluded--the scientist, specialist
and the business executive.
Half the children leave
school forever without any
real education, ii. Il. Miles, of
the National Association of
Manufacturers, said, Care
full testing of some 100000
enlisted mcu In the war
showed that only one-tenth Of
our genius is college bred.
The other, -tcnths run all
the way from high school to
il.temcy, with 24.9 per cent
of cur people unable to read
an English newspaper and
write n letter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. RElNHART
TO BE HELD TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie
Rcinhart, who died Monday morn
ing at her home, sos South Arno
street, will be held this afternoon
at $50 o'clock at Strong Brothers
chapel Rev. Charles K. Mexican
will Officiate. Intermcnt will be
in FairVieW cemetery.
Mrs. Reinhart is a sister of Mrs.
Charles W. williams, 1O2 South
Cedar street She moved to Albu-
querque from near Albany, Ind,
about three years ago. Aside from
her husband, she is survived by an
eiEht-year-ol daughter and a
brother, Lawrence Widman, of
Asheville, North Carolina.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25
AUTHORITY GRANTED
WESTERN PACIFIC TO
FLOAT A BOND ISSUE

Washington, May G4,-Authcr y
was granted the Western Pac fic
Railroad company by the Inter
state Commerce Commission today
to issue and sell at not less than
IS per cent of par, 50, 10000 Of
first mortgage gold bonds 10 ac~
quire the Sacramento Northern
railroad and Interurban Electric
railway in the vicinity Of Sacrn-
mento, Cal.
The Western Pacific also pro-
poses, in event of acquisition, to
construct certain extensions to the
property at an estimated cost of
100000 and is expected 20 APP
ply to the commission within so
days for authority to issue $1,000
600 of it's first mortgage bonds for
that purpose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25
BAR STUDENTS FROM
MAINTAINING AUTOS

NORMAN, Okla. May 24.-Tho
board of regents of the Univcrs. ty
of Oklahoma late yesterday adopt
ed a resolution prohibiting stud
ents from maintaining automobiles
while attending the institution.
possession of motor cars were de-
clared to be detrimental to the
best interest of the students.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25
NEW FORM OF "BLACK
HAND" GAME IS BEING
PLAYED IN PASS CITY
(By Tho Associated Press.)

FL Paso. Texas, May 24.-What
is believed to be a new form of the
"black hand" game was tried here
today. r. V. Winchester, a mer-
chandise broker, found on his back
porch this morning, a box contain
ing a carrier pigeon. Attached to
the birds leg was a note reading;
"If you value your life attach 500
in $50 bills to this pigeons leg
While Winchester was reading the
note the bird escaped. Note and
box We're turned over to the police.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing Habit.

No-To- Bac has helped thousands
to break the costly. nerve hatter-
ing tobacco habit. Whenever you
have a longing for a smoke or
chew. just place a harmless No-To-
Bac tablet in your mouth instead.
all desire stops. Shortly the habit
Is completely broken, and you are
better off mentally, physically, fl
nancially It's so easy, 80 simple.
Get box of No-To-Ba and If it
noesn't release you from all cray
ing for toba eco in any form. your
druggist Will refund your money
without question
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25
WOMAN USES SLIPPER
TO BEAT OFF A RAM

WaukoGan, Ills. May PA
ram that had become infuriated
today attacked Mrs. y. j. Stahl.
knocking her down and breaking
her reg. Her presence of mind
enabled her to beat off the beast
with her slipper until help ar
rived.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25
SENATE COMMITTEE TO
PRESS ITS PROBE INTO
HENRY FORD'S CHARGES
By anne A.soc1atcd lress.l

WASH nBton, May 24,--The sem
ate privileges and elections com
mittee decided unanimously today
to press its investigation into the
charges of Henry Ford that Sena-
tor Nowberry of Michigan had oh
tanned his election in 191S-by i'm
proper methods. The commit
tee in charge of the investigation
then went into executive session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25
sunshincrs, Meeting postponcd.
WRITES HIS THANKS FROM
WASHINGTON.

Only men and women who have
suffered from kidney trouble can
realize how grateful one feels for
relief from suffering. Nathan
Harmed, 621 N. St, N. w. Wash
ington, d. G.. writes: Il was trou-
bled with my kidneys for years. but
got no relief until I took Foley
Kidney Pills, Now | think I am
well and thank you very much"
They act quickly; tonic in effect.
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25
COM MlTTEE APPROVES
CHlLDS' NOMINATION

washington, May 24.-The NOM
nation of Richard Wa9hburp
Child to be American ambassador
to Italy was approved today by
the senate foreign relations COM
mittee, but action was deferred on
that of DR., Jacob Gould Schur-
man, of New York, to be Ameri-
can MINISTER to China.
Senator Johnson, republican,
California, and one or two other
senators. it was said, desired to
examine speeches and writings OF
Dr. Schurman on the Japanese
question.
Sun5hincrS Meeting Postponed.
The meeting of the Sunshine cir
Gle, which was to have been held
with Mrs. Wenkle today, has been
postponed until later date.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-11

disappeared, then the shepherds hur
ried to Bethlehem to find the Christ
Child, II was still dark, The peo.
pie and the animals were still sleep
ing. The inn was closed. The shep-
herds went to the stable beyond, and
there they found the Christ Child
wrapped in swaddling cloth lying in
the manger.
Then q strange procession entered
the town. People looking from the
windows were curious TO know whence
came those men. Wise men Of the
East riding on camels were they, fol-
lowing what seemed to be a brilliant
star, and now the light ceased TO move
and they stood looking in crude
stable door. The camels kneeled, the
Wise Men got off, and went into the
stable to see the little babe.
The Wise Men bowed low before the
baby. Then they went out and re-
turned with costly presents for the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-11
PASSED HIM BY

/ 1t was Christmas morning. Old
Hiram Palmer sat by the window
waiting for the postman. Christmas
eve had been rather bleak. He had
seen, from the window, groups of
people passing from time to time, hur-
Iryiug, smiling, such gay, happily peo-
pie.
Hiram was old, too old. He had
outlived his friends, his immediate
family, his day had long since gone
by. He had given generously to hos
pitfalls and charitable institutions and
number of personal presents. He
always, for example, sent some of the
large baskets of fruit the towns lead
ing shop arranged so attractively, to
those he knew would never buy them
selves such delicacies
The last Christmas he had only re-
ceived two presents. One from his
nephew out West and another from
grandchild.
He was waiting for these now.
The postman came along the street,
Eagerly old Hiram waited. And then
he got up and went to the door
But the postman passed by Are
you sure you have nothing for me ?"
he called out. Look more carefully.
/ was expecting some packages"
The postman looked again.
I'm sorry, Mr. Palmer, but there
Is nothing here
Slowly Hiram went back into the
lonely little house. He had lived too
long.
For his nephew had said:
q guess ] won't bother about uncle
Hiram this year It's a nuisance 70
shop, and anyway what does he care
about a necktie? lie can buy an he
wants"
And his grandson had said:
"Tve got TO cut down my Christmas
list. It's So long
And she ran he pencil through
her grandfather's name.
For she had said:
Christmas is for young people
He's too old to care about presents
and a handkerchief or two which
might send him."
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-11
st. Nicholas, the
Holy Man of the
Fourth Century
e sss ss G z g s Ezs sI Y, s 2 q

IN the entire category of the saint.
none continue to enjoy more extend.
ed popularity than ST. Nicholas, arch
bishop Of Myra.
AT this time, when preparations arc
being made for the celebration Of the
birthday of the Christ-child, it is par.
ticularly fiting that we recall some.
thing of the character Of this holy
man Of the Fourth century and re-
member some Of the legends which
bring him so close to US at Christ
mas time.
Strange to say, while St. Nicholas
is regarded as the special guardian Of
children, virgins and sailors, he came
to be regarded as the patron saint Of
robbers, from an alleged adventure
with thieves, whom he compelled to
restore some stolen goods 70 their
proper owners.
In various parts Of the old world
is customary for the elder members
of the family to place little presents
in the shoes as well as the stockings
of the younger relatives on the eve of
st. Nicholas day In converts the
young women used to place silk stock
ings at the door of the apartment of
the abbcss, with a paper recommend
ing them to Great St. Nicholas of her
While the emblem Of the three
golden balls is derived from the Lom-
bard merchants, yet st. Nicholas is
frequently pictorially represented as
bearing three golden balls or purses,
the origin of which can be traced to
an act of the saint which has come
down to US in the form of an ecclesi-
astieal notation
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-11
POWER BY WIRELESS

Now that scientists are learning
how 90 transmit power By wireless it
begins TO look like a hard winter for
the Rockefcllers. The old man may
yet bring up in the poorhouse. There
IS said % be an awful waste Of power
in even the little wireless now IN use.
Dr. it Is az harnessed and worked o
ITS capacity al the machinery IF The
world could be- operated 40 least that
g. what the professor says. The au-
tonobilc OF Tire future. the airshin. g.
vel as every ether means q trans
poration or source of pc~rer win B.
based upon radio transmission and
Tire Hcrtzian waves. The wireless VIII
run everything from the family cot
fee mill to The surerdreadragcht
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-11
THE BIRTH OF IEsus

I In which is told the story Of the
Christ child, the annunciation to the
Shepherds and the alteration Of the
Wise Menu
In the distant country of Judea lies
the little town of Bethlehem. 1t is
five miles south Of Jerusalem. There
were such queer little homes; such
marrow streets; and only one large inn
Down the narrow streets all day
crowds OF people had passed. Peo-
IDLE who had once lived in this little
town of Bethlehem and had moved
away, were coming back to pay taxes.
Il was late in the evening. The little
streets were almost deserted. The inn
was full, and the tired travellers were
making ready for the night.
No one noticed a man and q woman
that came very slowly, the man had
a heavy beard and wore long white
robes, and led donkey with woman
sitting on it, How tired the woman
looked! But there seemed to be Al
light shining from her eyes, and one
marveled at her beauty. The mans
name was Joseph, the woman's name
was Mary. Arriving at the inn Joseph
knocked and told that there was no
more room, 80 creeping YEARLY to a
little stable behind the inn, they too,
made ready for the night.
In the early hours of the morning
son was born to Mary and Joseph, a
baby whom they called Jesus.
On this very night that Joseph and
Mary journed to Bethlehem, shep
herds were watching their sheep on
the hills. Drowsy and sleepy were
they when suddenly an angel of the
Lord appeared, and bright light
shown upon them. They were much
An angel said to them, Fear not,
for, behold, bring you good tidings
Of great joy which shall be to all peo-
pie. In Bethlehem is born this day
a Savior, which is Christ the Lord.
You will find the Babe wrapped in
swaddling clothes lying in manger"
Then the sky was filled with voices
saying: GLORY to God in the highest
and on earth peace good will to men,"
When the song ended, the angel |