davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04

near the fairgrounds. and when the session reopens August 16, the shop will be ready for use. A competent blacksmith has been employed to as- sist in the practical work in the shop, which will greatly assist in the thorough work of this department.
 Each Gets Project
 Each student is required to take a plot of ground and demonstrate, by practical application of the theory studied in the school, what he can do under the conditions that exist. These projects vary in size from three to ten acres according to the crops the student proposes to culu- Vate.
 The student leases the land in the vicinity of the school and works on 1t in the afternoons under the super vision of the instructors. The reve- nue derived from these projects be- long to the student after the ex- penses are paid on the plot.
 Taken altogether there is spirit of cooperation and class loyalty among these boys that any school would do well to emulate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
 JOHNSTON IS BARRED FROM CONNECTICUT

New Haven, Conn, August 3.-The state boxing commission, Moses King, chairman, said today. will not permit the appearance of Jack John son, former heavyweight champion. in this state.
 "The commission" he said stands for clean snort"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
MAIL CARRIER RoBBED
By Associated Pres

Hazard, Ky, August 3.-Willard Sa1yers, mail carrier between Hyden and Hazard, was held up by two highwaymen wearing handkerchicfs and masks. who took the mall pouch and disappeared in the brush. Sal- yers went back to Agawam and re- ported the hold-up. The pouch is believed to have contained only 2 small amount in money, but about 1000 in checks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
- ' -- " TIT FOX STILL AT LARGE

Huntsville, August 3.-(Specia1) The people in the city have become uneasy over the wild fox running at large as well as the county people and Carl Gates. while out walking yesterday afternoon. encountered oue of the animals. That makes about four that have been seen in Hunts vile, and not a one killed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
HUNTSVILLE STORE BURNS

Huntsville, August 3.-(Speeial) The store house at Brownsboro op- erated by Ben F. Jones, and owned by Mrs Frank Lawler, was destroyed by fire early today. The origin of the fire is unknown, and the insrr- ance on the store house and contents Is valued at $5,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
TO DISCUSS SCHOOL

Decatur. August Special )-Th, {, people of Moulton Heights and West Decatur were requested in formal announcement to meet Thursday night at 730 o'clock in the Moulton Heights Baptist church to discuss the new school building for Moulton Heights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
PRIVATE ALLISON BURIED

Huntsville. August 3.-(Special.) ) The Huntsville post of the American Legion had charge of the funeral services of Private o. J Allison yes terday afternoon, when his remains reached here from France. He is a brother of Mrs. M. H. Bates, of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04

ln a storm. the bnov

in a storm, the buoy would carry 3
 line to the shore. to be connected to brooches buoy line. which could then be hauled aboard. and used for resCuinR the crew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04

No doubt you can match the prices anywhere in town. But remember, we are offering you the famous Knox straWs and the equally good Porter label va riety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
M'C0Y ON FACULTY
 DURING NEXT SESSION

University, August Especially. The law faculty of the University oc Alabama will Sext session be inc creased by the addition of Whitley r. Mccoy Mir. Mccoy graduated from Dartmouth. 191i cum lauda. HS entered the George Washington law school in the fall of 1916. When the World war broke out he entered ths navy and served 26 months. and was soon commissioned an ensign
 After the close of the war. MT. Mccoy re-entered the law school az George Washington university and graduated from this institution with distinction, finishing among the first three of his class.
 MT. Mccoy has had successful ex- perience in teaching and the au- thorities at the university are cole fident that he will add strength tl the present excellent law faculty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04

TRADE ROUTES THROUGH LHAsA From In the Domain of the Living
 Buddhas, by Marietta Neff. in Asia
 Magazine.
 By the trade routes that pass through Lhasa, caravans of sheen mules. ponies or yaks, laden with wool, hides, cloth. tea, bricks or salt, come and go, arriving generally in December and departing in March before the spring floods. Better car
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Champions Remain
In Pennant Struggle
BY 8 to- 2 Victory
Faaer, of White Sox, Yields
Three Runs in One In
ming and Indians Win

CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.-The Cleveland
Indians, fighting desperately to-day to
retain their place in the American
League pcnnant race, refused to bow
to the pitching prowess of "Rod" Fabor
pitching star Of the White Sox, and
batted out q to 9 victory. The game
was thrilling pitching duel between
STANLEY Cveleskie, the ace of the
Cleveland staff, and Faber. who was
attempting to win his twenty sixth
victory Of the season.
Coveleskie was unsteady at The start
and Chicago got away to one-run
lead in the first inning. After two
men were out, Collins singled to center
and Hooper singled to right. Collins
Coveleskie settled down and was
given sensational support in the next
two innings, but in the fourth he lost
control and Hooper was passed. Sheely
worked him for a count of three and
two, and then hit to left for two bases,
scoring Hooper. A double play by
Gardner and Sewell and Mulligan's fly
to Gardner ended the inning.
Faber pitched invtnciblc ball until
the fifth inning, when the Indians got
the range. Gardner opened with a
single and Sewel followed with an
other hit. Burns famed and Faber
walked ONejl, filling the bases.
Coveleskie's long fly to Hooper scored
Gardner after the catch. Jamlcson's
single to right scored Sewell, and when
Wamby singled to center O'Neill
counted
Faber held Cleveland to seven hits
four of which we're made by Jameson,
who had perfect average.
Tho ccnrn.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

the Boston postponement might be
transferred TO New York for final
decision. At the time it required unan-
imous consent for such transfer, and
Detroit, directly interested, IN this cut
up of worlds series swag, naturally OBJ
jected.
The rule, which would have forced
New York to honor Connie Macks de-
sire for double-heade here to-day.
states specifically that if two teams.
with a postponed game owing. meet
again in regularly scheduled game
lefore the end of the season, the post
poned contest must be played in that
series.
When the heavens opened in Phila-
delphia Yesterday afternoon, just be-
fore the batteries were to be an
nounced, Connie Mack, the elongated
and cadaverous wizard of some years
hack, fairly beamed his delight. In
spite of Comics humble position in
the American League a bumper hoIi-
day crowd is bound TO attend this aft.
ernoon if the weather is fine, for every
fan will be anxious to be in at the
kill"
And then, too, Babe Ruth is back. A
lot of good men have bet GOOD money
that he will hit sixty home runs. Babe
has only three games left in which TO
annex the necessary two remaining.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

collapsed end looked very mncI 80
though he was in need of rocker or
taxicab. 0-
Ihe ancients got their first run in
she second inning after Arthur Devlin.
tac Ia ana very much slowed down. had
nled out to Irish Meusel. "Red" Muir
ray VINO looked to be in fine shape,
slhgled to left. Moose" Mccormick
lorced Red at second, but Larry Doyle
came through with single that sent
McCormick to third. George Wiltse
amazed all hands by driving q one-
Dase smash to center which brought
Mccormick across.
Inc antediluvians scored again in tho
fourth McCormick opened with a sim
gie and Murray followed him with an
other Doyle and Tesreau, who had suc-
ceeded Witse in the box. flied ont to
burns. Merkle, playing first base in
place of Tenney, singled to center
scoring Murray. The rotund McCor,
mick tried to make the plate on the
play' but was cut down by Burns's
throw. 40
At the Offices of the Giants last night
a. q. was stated that between $4,000 and
$4,000 was realized for the Mathew
son fund
Governor Favors the Giants
Governor Miller was to have wit
messed the Oldtimers in action. but ar
rived at the Polo Grounds too late. 1t
was RAINING SO hard when the Governor
reached the Giants clubhouse that it
was impossible for him to make the
trip to the box he was to occupy.
While the downpour was pattering
away on the roof the Governor and
John McGraw and Judge Francis X
McQuade, treasurer of the Giants, had
a tanning bee which developed the fact
that the Executive is going to attend
he worlds series and root for the
Giants against the Yankees.
Judge McQuade wanted to know how
Nr; Miller managed to decide which
c,ub to support and the Governor re-
oiled Il want to see the Giants win
because John McGraw comes from nv
neck OF the woods, up in Cortandt
County"
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Jersey City Ball Park
Nearly Ruined by Storm

The Jersey City baseball park was
virtually wrecked yesterday afternoon
during severe wind and rain storm
Of almost cyclonic proportions. The
roof Of the grandstand was torn off in
two sections and the fences in center
field and between the two clubhouses
were blown down.
William Holland, secretary of the
club, fed from his office in the Grand
stand when the structure began to
shake violently. Ilc had barely cleared
if when the section of the roof near
first base was lifted off and carried
scvcnty-fve feet across the street int,
lot The third base section of the
roof went simultaneously.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Day. -

With the general interest
in prices to-day we don't
b believe we'll bore our
friends and customers by
restating the gist of our
yesterdays talk.
We heartily agree with
the view expressed at the
National Unemployment
Conference that to days
selling prices should be
based on to-day's lowered
costs of replacement.
That's just how we've
worked this last year and
more.
Suits and overcoats, for
example. The woolens used
in our new Fall clothes
were contracted for a year
or SO ago at prices prevail
ing then. But our price to
you is based on to-day's re-
duced quotations on the
same quality goods.
Otherwise we'd never be
able to offer our sort of
clothing for as little as $45
and $50.
The same principle ap-
plies to our prices on hats,
shoes and flxings.
Thus, hats begin at SIS,
oxfords at So, shirts at ST.
and SO on all through our
stock of Fall wearables for
men and boys.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Catcher Barred for Series

BALTIMORE, Sept 80. - Catcher
Styles, Of the local club will not be
allowed to play in the post-scason
series between Louisville, winner Of
the American Association pcnnan.. and
the international League champion,
which begins Mt the Kentucky me1ropo-
lis next Wednesday. The fact that
Styles Ind come TO the Orioles only a
few weeks ago and that he WIS from
major league, madc him ineligible.
IN the judgment Of President Toolc. Of
the internationals.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Big Sis'' Confident
He viii Yin Out
In Fight for Life
NHRIsTY MATHEWSoN vesterdav

4 'HRlSTY MATHEWSON yesterday
sent the following message to
the fans through the committee in
charge of the Mathewson testimo-
nial game:
"On this day of days at the Polo
Grounds l am glad to send
heartiest greetings to my baseball
friends. 1t is absolutely impos-
sible for me to put into words
my feeling of pleasure and graft.
tude at the manner in which the
New York club and friends of
baseball are honoring me, but it
certainly is good to have friends
who do not forget and who re-
member me so substantially.
with such support l cannot
fail to win my game. Here Is
hoping that the Giants win theirs"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Mack Gives Two Players
In Deal for First Sackt !,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3O.-Glen
Myatt, catcher, and Ivy Griffin, first
baseman, day were notified by Man
ager Mack, of the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans, that they had been released to
the Milwaukee club of the American
Association. Both will report to Mil
wankee next spring.
Manager Mack said the release of
the players was in accordance with q
deal by which he expected to obtain
Joseph Horscr, a first baseman, from
the Milwaukee club.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
wcntv Schools i'm Run

The first Of series Of six runs for
the 'cross-countrv championship of the
4. y. A. l.. viii be held this morning
a. io O'Clock over the new intcrcollcri-
afe course ut Van Cortlandt Park.
wenty schools are entered for the
litl" The new course eliminates the
golf Hill and is confined mainly to the
rorthWcstcrn pnrt Of the pnrk
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
'Hornsby Day Big
Time for Rogers;
Pirates Lose, 12-41
Fans Present Cards Second
Basen1an With Diamonds.
Liberty Bonds, Flowers
By BRIGGS

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3d." Hornsby Day
was celebrated with Cardinal victory
over the Pirates by IL to score,
marking the third straight for the
locals. Rogers Hornsby, second base
man, was presented with two diamond
rings, one from the Masonic lodge, and
another from fund made up of public
subscriptions. a diamond stickpin was
given him by the Chamber of Com
merce.
Two thousand dollars worth of
Liberty bonds were also given him to
be used in the purchase of a home
here, together with a basket of flowers
In return Hornsby clouted homer
two doubles and scored three runs
The score
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Ten Leading Bafters
In the Major Leagues
~Ancients" Sparkle In Field
NATIONAL LEAGUE


dime Giants take of
Yankees kept idle by while
Hagen registers victory on Inwo
John M Ward eliminated from tourn
Racing shifts to-day loses license
Rain stops play
Three local college acti aft
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Croden Plays C.. C.. N. Y. Star

Play will be resumed to day in the
A. A. U. handball tournament on the
oceanside courts of the Brighton Beach
Baths, and the finals in singles and
doubles will be contested tomorrow
In the feature match this afternoon
Ed Groden, joint holder of the national
Junior doubles championship, will meet
Tom Swertlow, the City College title
holder.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Browns Recall Pitcher

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept sO-Pitcher
Wayne Wright, of the louisville
American Association club day was
sold to the st. Louis American League
club. Pitcher Roy Sanders has been
recalled by the Browns. the announce
ment said. Both will report to the st.
Louis club next spring
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
LclivcIi BUYS Own ReIeosc

OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. 30--Jack Leli-
yet, first bascman today an rounccd
n" had purchased his rclcnsc fr9m tho
vmnha club Of the Western League.
Le'1Velt was the leagues lending bats
'n"n during the r"nson lust close !,
getting 212 hits fer an A,,I.,t, ~ TX
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Totals 32462ll44 Totals 3s IL IS ~
tDatted for Morrison In ninth inninN

'Batted for Morrison in ninth inning.
Pittsburgh 20 0 0 O o. 4
st. Louis. 80 4 x-12
Two-base hits-Grimm. Hornsby q
Barnhart, Mueller. Three-basc hit
Clemons. Home runs-Mueller, Hornsby.
Stolen hase-Mueler. Sacrihces-Tierney
2, Haines. Left on bases-Pitt sburgh. 6; ;
st. Louis T. Bases on balls-On Carlson
:; off Wheeler. l; off Haines. 3. Hits
OFF Carlson II in Ia innings; off Wheel
er. In 3; off p. Morrison, l in "a. Hit
by pitcher--By Wheeler (Fournier>. Wild
pitch-Whecler. Passed ball--Gooch. Los
ing pitcher-Carlson. Umpires-O Day.
Klein and Mccormick. Time--l:6o.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Totals... 20 27 / Totals "a I 81 l3
.Batted for Eaber In ninth inniug.


cleveland 80 0-3
Chicago .....1 %
Two base hit-Sheey Sacrhces--Cov-
eleskie, Wambsganss (2). Double plays
raber to Johnston to Sheely: Gardner to
Sewel; Schall< to Mulligan. Left on ba SOS
Cleveland, 5; Chicago, Z. Bases balls
on Covclesliie, 2; off rabcr. g. struck out
by faber, 4; by Coyclesl<e >. I'm pires-
Owens and Evans. Tme-l .2A
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Yankees Sell Two PIavcrs

TORONTO, Sept 3o.-The Toronto
baseball club of the international
eague to-day purchased from the Naw
ork American League club shortstop
j Ohm Jones and outhclder Frank Kane
who tho last season have played with
Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Giants
Diamond Stars Of Yesteryear
Play Well for Fandom's Idol
Large Sum Realized for Mainstay of McCraw's Old
Teams, Including S22,5O0 Rain Insurance;
$4,000 Brave Rain to See Veterans Win, 20
By Jack Lawrence

The
Mathewson pitcher soldier
good of
field they most of
something
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Goslin Stars With Bat
AS Senators Beat Sox

BOSTON, Sept. 3o.-Wnshington de-
feated Boston, 6 to 4, to-day. Goslin
and Milan starred, the former knock
ing in four runs. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

Two base hits--coslin, Walters Bush.
Three base hits - Milan. Stolen bases -
: Judge co. Rice, Walters. Sacrifces-Har-
rs. Leibold. Walters. Double plays-Shanks
| t" Harris to Judge; Scott to Pratt to Nc
lnnis; j. Collins to Mclnnls; Bush to Scott
to McInnis. Left on ba ses-Wa shing on.
?; Boston. C. Bases on balls-On Mogridge.
4: off Bush. 4. Struck out--By Mogridge,
2; by Bush, 3. Umpires Connolly and
Chill. Time. | :27.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
American Association

Minneapolis, z; Toledo, I.
st. Paul, 6; Columbus. 4.
Indianapolis. s; Kansas City, s.
Milwaukee, 8, Louisville. I.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
PhiIl;cs WIN Exhibition

BALTIMORE, Sept 30 The Phila-
celnhia National League club defeated
the Baltimore Orioles in an exhibition
Rnine here to-day by score Of II TO 0.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

.. bnsrhHli io-dny. EHmrs: ymnkrrs ".
IN F"lD E'p4nds lat gRms, 90 T. M
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
The Big Flop
More Apologies

Said Miss A. Stirling to Miss c. LcitcA,
Il only IRISH had your react'
= IKE your torch where the green's are curling,"
Sad Miss c. Lcitch to Miss A. Stirling.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Standings in Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York-Philadclphia (rain).
Cleveland, 3; Chicago, 2.
Washington, 6; Boston, 4.
Other teams not schedu ed
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

No'0S oNSi"ee loi
nth above average
This to be case of slipping uphill
Perceptve Qualities
to attributes
qualities
"n Francisco
customary ring other than The
speech responded you all know
Angeles
of the finest cities have
Sixty seconds later ring
me- meant San Francisco
III know the native Of
Run Values
How much worth?
played the American League has
and lost six.
The American games ortywo Yet
the of these historic episodes the National
296 against 294.
Censong the League won nine of its
last ten world series 1t took for the
under full am but started the vote has
The Big Flop
World effect of daily pennant COM
geed too faulty or he is forced o
swing at better pitching
Last fall Cleveland dropped 1903 to 24
Brooklyn dropped Cleveland lost 6ftvnne non
ond Brooklyn scvenytwo, which quite deficit
In world with cover the pitcher r
the top of his effectiveness putting his stuff upon
The ball And only the star pitchers fact accounts for
of the base hit slump.
More Apologies
SadM A. Stiyn9 to Miss e. Ietch
Il only wish I had yopr
~ like torch where he green's curlng"
Sad Mtss e. Lcitch to Miss A. Stirling.
AS by Mack "The melancholy davs arc do A4t
seasons over now
One of the wrestling of the arriving season will h
ammcrock gappe between Kd zyszo Time The Old
Doc is still h older than Zbyszo difference not sua
70 matter very much ~
us right for lone tumble offset steady advance
down the held? asks L. r. L. 1t be penalty
taken from Of the of Life where Chance loads
Equity thano chapter ~ 'e"uS
SO far swimming records go the female o tb n; - A:
and time is also deadler than the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
y CnAnTI IGT TIT
We OE>zX >zXa7aHtl1nf 1w R&lSs5l /
His Last Year
(CopWaght, 1921, NeW York; T1-ibu

COpyT1YHt I9%l NeW OfH I13OuUe INc.)
His Last Year
The curtsin falls upon his day,
The Big .Sho1U now has closed its gate.
The Bush a,uaits his future play
A s long as he can put off Fate.
He read the secret, span By span,
The a0aning speed the daily score.
The somber pity of his clan
Who kne1U What he had been before.
No more amid old scenes to hear
The punished echoes Of his game,
The roaring thunder of the cheer
That came to him on heights of fame.
Some youngster moves into his place
To build his glory up untU
Ec, too, shall tn,m about to face
The road thot leads beyond the hill.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

AS revised by c. Mack "The melancholy days are done
seasons now"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

Totals. :. 80 6 u l3 o Totals 8l4s 81 II o
Washington. o-e
Boston
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06
SAN MATED.
. *+**+x**4~*#*** -

Mrs. j. D. Gray left Thursday
morning for an extended visit to
Quincy, and points in Georgia.
The first citrus fruit shipments to
go out this season from San Mateo
were made this week by Thomas Laid
and Fred Darlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Usina and
Clyde, Jr., who have been the guests
of Mr.. Usina's mother, Mrs. Lulu
Bailey, returned to their home at st
Augustine last Friday.
Among the home people who have
recently returned from their summer
outings are, Mr.. and Mrs. Collins and
son, Charles, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Morgan
and two children, G. W. Lyle, Miss
Lyle, Mrs. M. w. Crosby, Miss Mary
Crosby and John Crosby, Jr.
San Mateo won the closely con.
tested baseball game with Bunnel
on the latters grounds Friday. Al,
though the Bunnell team managed tc
fill the bases several times, the score
was to 1 in favor of San Mateo
The Bunnell team expects to meet
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06

Mrs. Bruce, spent year here re-
Gently in the home of her friends, the
Townsends. They will learn with sim
cere regret that Miss Torrey died
very suddenly, of heart failure, at
her home on August "a, up to which
time she had been in her usual good
health. Miss Torrey was woman of
brilliant intellect, had travelled far
and wide and spent many years en-
gagged in mission work in Japan, re-
luctantly abandoning this chosen
work because of the increasing blind
ness which rendered her more and
more dependent upon the ministra-
tons of others with the passing years.
Our lovers of little creatures Of
fur and feathers have been much dis
turbed and distressed of late by the
thoughtless shooting in the village,
which, even if no birds or squirrels
are killed, frightens them away. The
little squirrels have become quite
tame this summer, and the song birds
are always a joy, and it is earnestly
desired that our youthful sportsmen
will go farther afield to test their
skill in craftsmanship than the vii
lage streets, and will spare to us
the gay squirrels and our beloved
birds.
Rev. Benjamin Stock of Avon
Park had a little vacation of just a
few days, which he spent here with
his own people and friends. He is
Just recovering from an attack of
influenza, and not quite strong enough
to attempt an address from the pulpit
so could not preach for us as he usu-
ally does when here on the Sabbath,
but enjoyed the pleasure of hearing
the excellent sermon given by the
pastor, Rev. Ross, in the Congrega-
tional church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Steele of Jack
sonville have spent pleasant vaca-
ton here with their relatives, the
Gilletts, returning home Sunday.
The Byrnes household is rejoicing
over the arrival of the eldest daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. A. Sahr and her three
charming little children, who will re-
main here for somewhat indefinite
period. The Sahrs are recently from
the PHILIPPINES, and Mr.. Sahr plans
to motor about through the state nj
search of a home location, while his
family tarries here.
Mrs Alico Evans Bennett has as