davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
 IS TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT


 Montgomery, September 6.-(Spe- cial.) .)-The public service commits sion today heard and took under ad- visement the petition of the Kimble Heading company and other heading mills of Alabama for readjustment of the rates on lumber intended for the manufacture of slaves for cheap grades of barrels. The companies complained against the rates of the Louisville and Nashville, Southern and Seaboard Air Line railroads, contending that present rates do not distinguish between lumber intended for highgrade boxes, barrels, etc, and that for the manufacture of the cheaper grades.
 Representatives of the railroads submitted several exhibits in sup port of their contention that lumber should carry the same transportation rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
ROBERT KINSEY WINS
 {, METROPOLITAN TILT

New York, September 6.-Robert Kinsey, San Francisco, won the Met ropolitan championship in the final of the tennis tournament at the Crescent A. C., here today. The young Pacific coast star conquered Willis E. Davis, San Francisco, in five sets, 6-2, 4-5. 6-2. 2-6, 6-2
 The points for the three sets to- tailed .15o to 1So.
 In the doubles, Robert and Howard. San Francisco won the title. They easily defeated Gerald Emerson and Harold Taylor, New York, GA, 6-2 6-4. f
 R. Norris Williams II and Wat son M. Washburn, the Davis cup pair defeated J. o. Anderson and c. V. Todd, Australian champions, in ar exhibition game 6-3, 6-3, 6-2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
TNTELLIGENTSIA" OF RUSSIAN
 VILLAGE

From New Peasant of New Russia"
 by Mossaye J. Olgin, in Asia Mag
 azine.
 l spent an evening with the intel ligentsia of the village; four teach CTS, the minSter the trained (male) nurse. TheW was not much differ ence in appearance between them and the peasants Some of the peasants had more luxurious and better cloth- ing, They had bought 1t from the city folk in exchange for butter, poultry or eggs. There were peasants who proudly showed the visitor good twin beds or a derby hat or a set of china acquired from needy city man flor a song" Some of the villagers had even gramophones They were the exception, of course. What was most precious, they had the mother of all life. the Earth. But the intelli- gentsia depended on salary paid in money and in kind. and this was in sufficiNnt. There was not enough at the disposal of the state to go around. But the teachers had the share of land was given to the teachers group, who worked 1t in common. This pro- vided them at least with vegetables and some grain. The teachers had a vote in the soviets on an equal foot Ing with the peasants The clergy man had a house and piece of land and received from his congregation gifts for religious performances at home and a fixed salsr> tor services at the church. The church was maintained ythe "collegium of be- lievers." as the congregation was of ficially called. Yet the minister complained. Times are not favor able for the church." he said. "Cler- gymen are deprived of the vote. The older generation is still devout, though even here free thought is stirring. The youngsters are fresh and believe neither in God nor in the Devil Thanks mainly to the beauti- full chorus. they do attend the serv- ices. but they go much more eagercv to the theatre. This theatre busi- ness has become fad with the young generation. There is almost no will lage of any size without theatre of it's own. And who is playing? Peas-' and boys and girls, mere amateurs who often write their own plays and make their own scenery"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
LEGION MEETING HELD

Gads6en, September 6.-tSpecial.) The American Legion held the rcgu- lar monthly meeting at the Printdp hotel last evening. with a large at tendance Messrs Quinn, Winslett. Pollard and Eustis were present and each made short and very ipterest- ing talks. National Vice Commander winslett paid high tribute to he legion membership of the state for the excellent manner in which they have been assisting the government in clearing up the claims of the tis- abled. He and MT. Quinn while in the city became members of the Eto- war county post of the legion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
BARTLETT LEADING LANCE AND
 BROOKES FOR TITLE

Continuing the provoking inte'- ruptions of. the past week. J. Fluv caused another halting of play in the Alabama tennis tournament, being staged on the courts of the Country club, yesterday, when the finals iE the doubles were stopped after three sets had been played.
 Providing something in the natIie of an upset, Warren and Bartlett had their opponents on the short end of three set score when the rain came up Bartlett and Warren had won the first two sets, by the score of 7-5 in each. They were playing the best tennis of their careers, dc- cordng to close observers of the match, and made the better showing in the first two sets.
 Langc-BroOkes Come Back
 The third set went to Lange anu Brookes, however. 6-4, and the two veteran stars seemed to have re- gained their poise and effectiveness The fourth set was halted by rain, and the four were forced to quit the courts with the issue still in doubt.
 The fourth and fifth sets, if the fifth is needed to decide the match, will be played this afternoon, play beginning promptly at 2 o'clock.
 Hess- Mudd Eliminated
 Hess and Mudd were eliminated in their semi final clash with LanGe and Brookes, the latter team win ming, 6-4 6-4. Brookes and Lanhe did not perform up to their usuai slashing style of tennis, and, if forced. would possibly have made T much better showing. Hess and Mudd played good tennis, but were obvi" ously not in the class os the veterans Brookes and Lange.
 After the championship doubles match is completed today, yester- days matches in the singles will be played. There are four singles matches on card for this afternoon, the ones not played yesterday, as fo.- lows:
 Bartlett meets Mckamy.
 Jenkins meets Warren.
 Lange meets Stradley.
 Worthington meets Brookes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
ALL-DAY DEMONsTRATIoN

The state dairy experts who are spending this week in Calhoun county and cooperating with l.. q.
 Prentice. county demonstration agent. went to White Plains Tues day morning for an all-day demon- stration among the farmers of that section. The first demonstration was given Monday afternoon at OK ford, scores of interested farmers and others gathering to watch the methods used in modern milk and butter production. The state truck from Auburn is being used and is at tracting the maximum of attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
Giants Plan Big
 Fete for Christy

New York, September 6.-The New York National league club today an nouneed that a testimonial game for Christy Mathewson, former pitching star of the Giants, will be playe1 September 30. when New York meets Boston in the last National league game to be played here this season
 An effort will be made to precede the game with a five-inning contest between the present Giants and the Giants who played with Mathewson on New York's world championship team of 1905. Donlin, Dahlen, Rusie, Gilbert, Bowerman, Bresnahan and other players of Is years ago will be asked to play.
 The New York club will give it's entire share of the receipts to Mathewson. who is i'll with tubercu- losis at Saranac Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
GRID PRACTICE STARTS AT FELL CITY SOON

Pell City, September 6.-(Specia1.) Football training begins in Comerdale park Monday, September f2, by the Pell City High school aspirants. Coach Vester Garrett is optimistic over the prospects for a good squad this fall. About 25 candidates are ex- pected out for practice on the first day. Fred Deason, with 1S0 pounds of hard drive, will be out for the full back role, while his brother Claud, weighing 160 pounds, and the star of last years gang, will be in the back field also. The first game will prob ably be played here the last of this month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
ARREST JACKSONVILLE MAN

Anniston, September 6.-(special) Bill Gidley, well.known man who lives at Jacksonville, was arrested Monday afternoon by Sheriff Parker and a posse of officers. charge of violating the prohibition law being made against the defendant follow ing the finding of about gallon of corn whisky on his premises. The defendant was released by the sheriff on his own recognizance On account of the illness of his daagh- ter, arrangements being made for him to furnish bond later in the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
Bush In Form

Boston. September 6.-Boston made it two out of three from the Yankees by winning today. to 1. Bush holding the visitors to six hits. Pipp's double, an in- field out and McNally's single scored for New York in the fourth. McInnis' double and Walters single were mainly respon- sible for Boston tieing 1t in the same in hing. The winning run in the seventh developed from Scott's single. Walters force of Scott, a steal by Walters and Lie- hnld,s single tn center Scnra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
MTOwAH SCHOOLS OPEN

Gadsden, September 6.-Special.)- The public schools of Gadsden, East Gadsden, Attalla and Alabama City all opened on Monday with the larg- est attendance :n their history and each of the school houses are taxed to their utmost to take care of the pupils. Some splendid teachers have been secured and the prospects are good for the best schools in the his- tory of the county with record at tendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
TWO SERIOUSLY INJURED

Anniston, September 6.-(Special.) Mrs. John R. FitzGerald and Fred B. FitzGerald were the most seriously hurt of five Anniston people who were knocked from cement bridge at Jacksonville Sunday by big touring car. Mir. FitzGerald has two severely hurt ankles. and an K ray will be made to determine whether or not the bones have been fractured. Mrs. FitzGerald was re- ported to be on the verge of a ner- vous collapse following the accident, recent operation having left her in a weakened condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
JOE RALST0N WINS IN
 ANNIST0N BIKE RACE

Anniston, September 6.-(SpeciaL) Joe Ralston of this city Monday won the state championship title in the bicycle races here by defeating Joe Christopher of Gadsden. scores of in interested people witnessing the ex- citing races over the smooth sur face of North Noble street, which was recently paved.
 The Labor Day events came as a final part of the six weeks pro- gramme of racing, in which some of the best riders in this part of the state took part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
ETOWAH RAISES APPLES

Gadsden, September 6.-Special.)- There are several sample apples on display at a local store on Broad street which goes to prove that ap pies can be raised In Etowah county. The apples were grown on the noun tain three miles from Gadsden by w. T. Glenn. They are the Senator and the two samples were taken from
 S-year-old tree and weigh 111s ounces each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07

SUMMARY Two base Hit--Griffith. Three base Hit--WingO. Home Run--Boone. Double Plays--Glbert to Leslie. Napier to Kaufman, Sheridan to Leslie Sheridan n to knaupp to Leslie. Struck Out-By Napier ?, Vance {. Base on Balls--Off Vance 2. Sacrifice Hit-Boone. Stolen Base-Gilbert. Hit by Pitcher-By Vance (Kauffma n) i. Earned Runs--Atlanta 1, New Orleans B. Left on Bases--Atlanta 3, New Or leans 3. Umpires-Tandy and O'Toole. Time of Game-1.47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
Pelicans Defeat
 the Crackers, Al;
 Boone Gets Homer

Atlanta, September e.-New Orleans de- feated Atlanta, 4 to l. today by opportune hitting, while Vance. held the Crackers to four hits and got spectacular support, n- ciuding circus catch by Griffith that brought the stands to their feet. Ike Boone. the Southern's leading hitter, sailed a home run over the signs in right field, the fourth time on record that ball has been hit there. Gilbert was on base. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
CAPTURED AFTER 1 DAYS

Gadsden, September 6s--Special.)- Deputy Gus Wise returned last night from Chattanooga with Ed Caddeil, negro escape from the county con vict gang. Caddell made his escape about four years ago after serving about two months of one-year sem tence for assault. He was confined in the county jail last night and will probably be sent to the chaingany sometime today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07

Walker. Galloway. S. Harris. Milan, Rice; home runs, Perkins 2; stolen bases. s. Harris, Bush; sacrifice. J. Walker; double plays Bush to S. Harris to Judge. Bush to Judge; left on base, Philadelphia 5, Washington 12; bases on balls. off Moore off Acosta none in Ia, Schacht in 1 in- ming, off Moore In 2-3. off B. Harris none in 1-3 struck out by Moore g.
 Harris ?, Zachary g. losing pitcher
 Zachary; winning pitcher Moore um- pires, Hildebrand and Evans; time :55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
Cards Win Two

St. Louis. September 6.-Both games went to the Cardinals here today on excel lent pitching and timely hitting by score of to 70 and 3 to 2. In the second game First Baseman Fournier was hit by thrown ball and retired. Later examina- tion proved the injury of minor nature. Bailey started the second game after win ming the first. but retired in favor of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
PhiIs Win Last One

Brooklyn, September 6.-Philadelphia wol its last game of the with Brooklyn today to g. Brooklyn has won 16 of the 22 games with Philadelphia this year. Schupp struck out nine men in his seven innings, but was knocked out of the box by nine hits for four runs. Brooklyn does not play again until Fri day, when 1t opens in New York. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
Drs. Dozier & Dozier

Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Ala bama. Twenty-Five Years in Birmingham.
 We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and the Pelvic Organs of Men and Women.
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Appendicitis or Ovarian trou-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07

surgical furnish testimonials of without after surgeons had dadv under the knfe Enation may worth much to to do
 affections ordi nary practicing have failed to
 Medical Dispensary and fill prescriptions exoronate area reasonable Offcs 2o204 FirstA Avenue Birminsham. Ala,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07

SUMMARY Two-base Hits y ockey, Hungling Tuero. McLarry, Williams, Neiderkorn. Three base Hit-Camp, Nc Milan. Home Run--Williams. Double Play-Yockey to McMillan to Me Larry.
 Left on Base-Memphis 6, Chattanoo- ga 12.
 Base on Bails--Off Noel 1, Tuero 2. Struck Out--By Noel 2, Tuero 3. Ump pires-Pfirman and Erwin. Jorda Time of Game-1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
Perk Gets Two

Philadelphia, September 6.-Cy Per kins' two home runs aided Philadelphia to gain to 1 victory today over Washington and give the Athletics the final series by two games to one. Perkins two drives into left field bleachers ac- counted for three runs Score |:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07

At Suffolk 3, Newport News '. At Richmond 4. Tarboro 3. At Norfolk 1, Portsmouth II. At Wilson l, Rocky Mount 11 in- nings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
Chicks Easily Win
 From Lookouts, so, 1 With Noel In Form

Chattanooga, September 6.-Memphis batsmen hit Noel hard behind shut-out pitching by Tuero and easily won the opening game of the series this afternoon,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07

St. Louis ......'........ 000 ooo 'loo-l
 Summary Two-base hit, Smith; three base hits. Sisler, Jamieson. Vangilder; i; stolen base. Ssler; sacrifices. Vangilder, Jacobson; double play, McManus to Ger ber to Sisler; left on base St. Louis 5 :; Cleveland 4; bases on balls off Vangilder 3, Mails T. struck out, by Vangilder 1, Mails ?. umpires Dineen and Ovens time, 123.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07

Bancroft; home runs. Christenbury, Boeckel; stolen bases. Cruise, Hoike: sac rifices, Ford, Gowdy, Bancroft, Boeckel 2; double plays, Christenbury to Hoke. Holke to Ford to Holke; left on base, New York 5, Boston 3 bases on balls off Fllin- gim l, off Douglas 1; hits off Barnes in 8 innings, Douglas in 1; struck out. by Douglas l. wild pitch, Douglas; losing pitcher. Barnes; umpires. Moran and Rig ler time l:32
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07

Cleveland, September 6.-Clevelsnd de- feated St. Louis to 1 today in pitch CTS battle between Mays and Vangilder, Elmer Smith drove in the winning run with a double. smith, who had made seven consecutive extra base hits. estab- fishing q record. failed to hit today on his first two appearance at bat. A phenom- enal pickup and throw to the plate. re- tiring Vangilder. who had tripled in the eighth inning, prevented a tile game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Daytona 1. Jacksonville 6. At St. Petersburg [. Tampa 9, At Lakeland | Orlando 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07

At Baltimore s-S. Jersey City 7-6. At Reading 1-2. Newark 5-6. At Toronto l, Buffalo ?. At Syracuse 5. Rochester 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
EXHIBITION GAMES

At Toledo: R. IT. E. Toledo (Am. As) ... oO5 GOO 0OO-5 10
 Batteries; McWeeny. Nicholson and Yaryan: Stokes. Walsh and Schauffel, Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
ORTS RAIN AGAIN HALTS STA TE TENNIS MEET SPORTS
Baseball Results
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE

At Charlotte 8, Spartanbprg Il. At Augusta 7-1, Greenville 90. At Columbia g, Charleston s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
Totals .......... .53 Ran for Deal in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hit, McHenry; sacri- flee hits. Lavan ?, Ainsmith. Stock; double play. Stock to Lavan to Fournier; left on base Chicago G. St. Louis S. bases balls, off Alexander 1, off Bailey l; struck out by Alexander 3. by Bailey ?; umpires, Hart and Brennan; time of game, 1:49.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
rIEnMnNT LEAGuE
VIRGINIA LEAGIE

At Durham 6, Raleigh (12 innings). At Danville 4, High Point 6.
 Wt Winston-Salem 4. Greensboro 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Minneapolis 5, Milwaukee ?. At St. Paul 5. Kansas City IA. Others not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
Totals ..........26 ? 3 24 IS sBatted for Jones in eighth.

three base hit, I.avan. HoIlOcher. Mann; sacrifice hita Keleher, Stock: double plays Hornsby to Fournier. Terry to Hol- iocher to Killifer to Hollocher: base on balls. off Bailey 2. Haines 1: left on CT. by Haines (Terryl. by Jones (Four- ner): struck out. by Bailey l, by Haines ring pitcher. Haines; losing pitcher, Jones; umpires. Brennan and Hart. time, l:39
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07

New York, September 6,--Boston made it three out of four from New York today, winning the last game of the series. The Giants could do little with Fillingim.
 while Boston hit Barnes opportunely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
Totals ........S2 6 24 II 1 'Batted for Devormer in eighth.

New York ............... GOO 100 o0o--1 Boston ..-............... 900 100 10*-2
 Summary: Two-base hits, Peckinpaugh, Ward, Pipp. Scott, McInnis; stolen base, Walters: sacrifice. McInns; double play. Scott to Pratt; left base. New York 4, Boston [; struck out, by Hoyt 2. Bush 3 passed balls, Devormer; umpres, Con molly. Moriarity and Wilson; time. 1892.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
SMITH DRIVES IN
 WINNING RUN FOR
 CLEVELAND TEAM
Red Sox Cop Series From the Yankees By Winning Last
 0ne-Score Two to One
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's KesuIts Philadelphia T, Washington 1. Cleveland 2, St. Louis 1. Boston 2, New York 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
BRAVES BEAT THE GIANTS IN FINAL AND TAKE SERIES
Meadows In Form and Phil lies Win Last One In Brook
 lyn, Five to Two
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston 6. New York 2. Philadelphia 5. Brooklyn 3. St. Louis Ia, Chicago 0-2.
 Games today New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07

Prince Albert is sold in teppy red bags, tidy red tins, handsonss pound and haif pound tin hu- snidors and In the pound crystal giass humider sDith sponge nseistsnsv tep that kssps the fe- bGcee in such perfect
 condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07

Totals .....S3 ? 27 ,Batted for Schupp in seventh. t'Batted for Smith in ninth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
DATES FOR NORTHWEST
 RACES ARE ANNOUNCED

CHEHALIS, April 1. - Dates for eleven Pacific Northwest Fairs and Races in 1921 were fixed here re- gently by the North Pacific Racing Association. Dates were arranged so horses could be sent from one fair to another.
 The schedule follows:
 Vancouver, B. C. Fair, August L. Southwest Washington Fair, Che halls, August P.
 Grays Harbor Fair, EIman, Wash August %.
 New Westminster, B. c. Fair, Sep tember 12
 Eugene, Oregon Fair September F.
 Gresham, Oregon, Fair, September 19.
 Oregon State Fair, Salem, Septem- Der 26.
 Albany. Oregon Fair. October 8.
 Goldendale, Washington, Fair, Oc. tober 10.
 Moro, Oregon, Fair, October IT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
ALAMEDA FOXES NOSE INTO ICE
 UP COOK INLET
Steamer Arrives at Anchor age Month Earlier Than
 In Former Years.

Delayed only one hour at the Fore lands. the steamer Alameda poked her nose through floes up Cook In let and arrived at Anchorage safely, making the first landing at that port of any steamer for 1921, and one month earlier than has been made in previous years.
 The Forelands is the narrow strip of water south of Fire Island. There was an ice jam there, according to Capt. Julius Johansen, and a delay of one hour was caused while the tide changed and took the ice out.
 The Alameda went to the govern ment dock at Anchorage, discharged both freight and passengers, remain ing there 20 hours. Passengers were also taken aboard from the dock and the return trip down the Inlet was made without mishap.
 Small craft are operating daily be tween Anchorage and Lower Cook Inlet ports. according to the officers on the Alameda. The winter has been mild and little ice was formed.
 The Alameda only had twelve passengers out of Anchorage for the South and only five from Seward. Traffic is now generally northbound and little southbound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
WASHINGTON STATE TO START BALL SEASON
 AGAINST OREGON UNIV.

PULLMAN, Wash, April 4.-Five veterans of the Washington State College 1920 baseball teams have re- ported for the coming season.
 Washington States 1921 baseball schedule was recently announced as follows: April 25-26, University of Oregon here April 29-30 Oregon Az riculture College here; May 6-7 Whitman College here; May 11-12 University of Oregon at Eugene May 1914, Oregon Aggies at Corval. lis; May IF, University of Idaho at Moscow; May IS, Idaho here; May 20-21, University of Washington here May 26, Gonzaga College at Spokane; ; May 27-2S, Washington at Seattle i; May 30-31, Whitman at Walla Walla i; June ,, Idaho at Moscow; June 3, Idaho here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
GONZAGA'S FOOTBALL
 SCHEDULE DRAWN UP

SPOKANE, Wash, April 1, - The 1921 football schedule of the Gonza- ga University Bulldogs was announc- ed recently by graduate Manager Eu- gent Russell and Coach Charles E Dorais (Notre Dame).
 The schedule for Coach Dorais men, while not yet completed con tains list of six gridiron battles five of which will be played on the home grounds.
 The partial schedule as announced is as follows:
 October t5 Washington State Col lege, in Spokane.
 October 22-Open.
 October 29-Montana State Col. lege in Spokane
 November 5-Multnomah Club in Portland Oregon.
 November 11-University of Ore gon in Spokane (tentatiye)
 November University of Idaho in Spokane.
 November 25-(Thanksgiving Day) University of Montana in Spokane.