davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-28
STRIKE DANGER BANIsHED

6erain, March N.-Belief that lmmeoi- ,mte danger of co-ordnated genera afrike in the central German industriai regions and it's possible spread to other sections has been temporarily banisned' IS expressed by government leaders nere' They take this view because Of the Eas- ter holidays, which have come at the cri'- ical neriod in the governments view.
 In the meantime, faith is pinned to the ability of 5,000 Prussian security police to stamp out the lawlessness still ram pant in open stretches of country pe- tween towns Many of these districts were up to last night firmly in the grip of bands of communists. who were every. where leaving behind them dynamiteo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-28

A most unusual theft was that of river barge containing 12,000 feet of lumber, which was stolen one night re ecently from a wharf on the Alabama river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-28
2dshH!oon3 44@of 44oSfsoas7 s:'.::: s:''::::.. ~ AnNcbel
 II >Z No~fhIofcN
Age-Herald Patterns

The Age Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish it's readers a daily fashion and pattern service. All patterns will be seam allowing and guaranteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered is also guaranteed. You should order patterns a little in ad- vance of the time you will need them as a stock is not kept in Birmingham, but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department in New York for attention.
 No. 962S-Lady's Blouse. Todays sketch shows fascinating new tie-on blouse which is very easy to make as it's sleeves are cut in kimono style.
 The lady's blouse, No. 962s, is cut in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-28

Gold coin in circulation loses one-hun- dredth part only of it's weight in 50 years. while silver loses as much in 10 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-28
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S GAS s ORIA
ANOTHER WOMAN
 ESCAPES
Mrs. McCumber Avoided a Serious Operation by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con-
 pound in Time

Georgetown, Hl.-''After my first baby was born I suffered so with my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Ensley lodge No. l20, Royal Arch Ma sons, will hold business session at the Masonic temple at 7:30 o'clock this eve hing
 The Woman's auxiliary of the First
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Erasmus Swimmers
In Close Victory
Over C.. C.. N. Y. Cubs
Triumph in 8OO-Foot Relay
Race Decides Dual Meet
in Favor of SchoOlbOys

In one Of the most exciting meets
ever staged in the City College pool
the Erasmus Hall High School swim
mers, joint leaders in the high school
champ onship tourney, downed the
c. c. N. Y. freshmen yesterday by the
score Of % to 16. Each event was close
ly contested, and the times registered
were exceedingly good.
The meet was opened with the So
yard swim, in which Lewis, of Erasmus
just nosed out Harvey in the splendid
time of 26 4-5 seconds. This event was
followed by the 100-yard swim, which
was fought nip and tuck throughout,
Gernsbach beating out his opponents a
few feet from the finish
With the score standing 20 to 16 in
favor Of Erasmus, the relay, which
counted points and was the deciding
factor of the meet, was run off, the
Erasmus team emerging victorious
after hard tussle.
The summaries:'
5o-yard swm-Won by Lewis. Erasmus;
N Y. third. Time. 2s As.
N Y; Tompkins, Erasmus second; Smith,
Erasmus, third. Time. 1905.
22o-yard swim-Won by Taliaminni,
c. c. N. Y, third. Time. 1853 AS.
Fancy dive--Won by Rabinowitz, c. C.
NJ Y. 1875 points; Smith, Erasmus sec
ond,, 7s.S points; Ettinger. c. c. N. Y.
third 65.8 points
s00-foot relay-Won by Erasmus (Col-
second Nipshitz. Greenblatt. Gernsbach.
Harvey). Time, 2:42.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

the majors and many Of the minors
was placed point up on the green baize
table yesterday by Messrs. Hanpood
and Stallings, it was Dunn who nicked
1T up and stuck it back into the wound
from which it had been temporar;lv
extracted. With this metaphorical
action. he hurled salvo of oratorv
into his conferees in general and
Messrs. Hapgood and Stallings in par
tlcular. He is said to have damned
the draft and all its ways and wiles,
wnich is not surprising when one con-
siders that two floors below his agents
were asking something in excess of
$4,000 for Jack Bentley >. Oriole first
baseman and generally regarded as the
babe Ruth of the International. Other
Orlole players are also on display in
Dunn's booth in the great minor league
fair being staged at the Comm modore.
And they have stirring figures written
on their tags, too.
Dunns repulse of the Hapgood- Stall
lngs pro draft movement was so Sc
verely effective that the unsupported d
guns OF the Rochester battery were
silenced, at least for the time being
The discussion was free hitting affair
while 1T lasted, but Dunn proved once
more that he had the subject of the
draft we'll in hand and was q long wav
from being unseated.
To0le Talks on Draft Situation
John Conway Toole, president Of the
international League, gave out the fol-
lowing official statement concerning
the draft discussions:
"The draft matter was, by unanimous
expression of the league, considered as
settled for the life of the present
major-minor agreement, namely, seven
years from January IL, 1921, on which
date the major and minor leagues
voted to adopt the present rule.
"The International League voted be-
fore February 15, 1921, not to submit
to the draft and waived it's right to
draft from lower classitcations.
THAT is the present position of the
international League and no change is
contemplated"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Ice Champions Moore
And .Jewtraw to Meet

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Dec. 12.-Hav.
jne been reinstated by the Middle At
lantic Skating Association following
suspension on charges of professional
9snl when could not be substantiated,
Joe Moore, of New York City, interna-
tional amateur speed skating cham
pion, will compete in the Middle At
latnic outdoor championships in this
city on Monday, January Q. This will
be the first championship meet in
which Moore will have competed since
his suspension.
Moore will have arrayed against him
Charles Jewtraw, of Lake Placid, N. Y,
national champion, and the pick of the
Western and Canadian skaters, in addi-
tion to the best of the metropolitan
district.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

Leonard Preparing to Start
Active Campaign Nest Week
Bouts Hereab0ufs

TONIGHT
Pioneer A. C.--Davc Rosenberg Va.
Jimmy OGRtty. IL ronnds.
Madison Square Garden, New York
otato amateur championships.
WEDNESDAY
Hunts Point A. C.--Frankie Jerome
w. Tommy Lynch, IL rounds.
Madison Square Garden. New York
state amateur championships.
THURSDAY
102d Medical Armory--Babo Sullivan
w. Eddie HasHst, IL rounds.
Broadway r. Albert Spencer VI.
AL McRuc, IL rounds.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Garden--SaiIor Freid-
man vs. Lew Tender. 16 rounds; Vim
cent Pepper Martin VS.. Harvey Bright,
10 rounds.
Walker s. C.--Snilor Martin vs.. Sailor
Billiard, IL rounds.
18th Infantry Armory-WillIc Walker
vs.. doc Lewis, 15 rounds.
SATURDAY
4sth Regiment Armory-solly Woods
VI. Jimmy Brown, Is rounds.
Rink 8. C.-I3cnny Coster vs. Wce
Wce Willie Spencer, IL rounds.
9th Regiment Arnory-JiSnmy Day
w. Midget Suliy. IL rounds.
Hidgewood Grove s. G. Johnny
Dwyer VI. Sid BERNARD, f2 rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.-Jimmy Kclly
vs.. Marty Cross, IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
COullet and BrOcco
Divide $1,000 Purse

Alfred Goullet, Maurice Brocco,
Walter Rutt, Willie Coburn, Lloyd
Thomas and Percy Lawrence, the first
three teams, and the five other teams
that finished in the recent six-day
bicycle race at Madison Square Garden
last Saturday night, were paid off yes
terday at the Garden.
For winning, Goullet and Brocco
split the first prize of $4,000, and in
addition took down about $4,000 each
in appearance money. Rutt and Coburn
split second prize of $4,000, and Law
renee and Thomas, $4,000. The other
teams were rewarded as follows:
Buysse and Van Hevel, $4,000; De
Ruyter and Van Kempen, $4,000; Nc
Namara and Madden, 81 800; Lands and
Lang, $1,000, and Drobach and Hanley,
$1,000.
Special prize money for sprints up to
the final hour Of the race was given
out as follows: Mcnamara and Mad
den, $1,000; Bello and Gaffney, $70O,
and Grenda and Belloni, $500.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
See May Be Sent
To San Francisco
In Cavenay Trade
Cordonier, Buffalo Recruit,
Rumored to Have Cost
Dodgers Three Players

Chad See is said to be the unnamed
outf1elder concerned in the Cincinnati
Reds $4,000 deal with San Francisco
for the services of the highly touted
shortstop, John Cavenay. See, an
Astoria boy, was purchased by the
Reds from Rochester in 1919 for s10,-
600. The past season he finished up
with Seattle of the Coast League and
hit over the 800 mark.
Ray Gordonier, the Buffalo Interna-
tional League pitcher. who came to
Brooklyn last fall, is rumored to have
cost the Dodgers three promising play
ers In addition to some cash. George
MOZART, pitcher, who finished the sea-
son with the pennant winning Memphis
club of the Southern League, is said
to be one Of the trio and Gene Sheri-
dan, former Brooklyn sandlot boy.
who had a good season with New
Orleans, where he held down third
base, is another. The third player was
not named.
George "Sam" Carter, a semi-pro
infelder with reputation as heavy
hitter around lots of Brooklyn, made
while with the East New Yorks and
the Farmers, is said to have signed
with Ernie Landgraff's Syracuse club.
Lew Wendell, Of the Bronx, who had
chance with the Clients years back,
was among those present. Lew man
aged the Greenville club of the South
Atlantic League the past season. His
club wound up third and was In the
running most of the season, but Lew
is looking around for a new job never
theless and has several prospects.
Roush didn't want much from the
Reds. He is. holding out for three
year contract at $4,000 year. In ad-
dition. he insists that the contract read
that he is to be paid this figure in
event of injury both on and off the
field
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Brown Baseball Team
Arranges Big Schedule

PROVIDENCE, Dec. 12.-Five new
games appear on the Brown baseball
schedule announced bv Manager
Chaplin S. Newhard, who has booked
eleven more contests this year than
last. Brown plays all the big three
in two games each. Princeton appears
on the schedule for the first time in
several years.
The schedule Of home games follow:
April 8. Connecticut State: ~. Boston
University; Is. Providence College; a.,
Rhode Island State; 25, Maine: 2e, Colby
20, Bowdoin; May 10. Springfield: IL, Uni
versity Of Virginia; Ia, Pittsburgh; June 2.
Penn 8, Tufts; II. Dartmouth
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Large Track Squad
Reports at Columbia

Coach Carl Merner, Of Columbia,
issued a call for indoor track candi-
dates yesterday and over sixty men
reported. Yesterdays meeting was
for the purpose of giving out uniforms
and the men were given a short talk
on the rules to be followed in training.
Actual work will begin tomorrow.
the outdoor track constructed each
year on South Field will be finished
this afternoon. Owing to large num-
Merner, the Columbia track mentor
will have the assistance of William T.
Cook. Prospects for winning team at
Columbia are brighter than for many
years.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Ebbets to Lead Moue
To End Mad Spending
WHEN the National League holds

WHEN the National League holds
its annual meeting at the
Waldorf to-day an attempt will be
made to put the brakes on the mad
whirling of frenzied finance being
carried on between two or three
major organizations and the minors.
The movement to this end will
be led by Charles H. Ebbets, owner
of the Dodgers, and William F.
Baker, of Philadelphia. The protest
against the fabulous sums that have
been paid for minor league stars in
the Last week is coming from the
second division clubs of the Ma
tional League and it is expected tn
throw something resembling
bombshell into the meeting to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Z Meets for Navy Wrestlers

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dec. 12.-An at
tractive schedule is before the Naval
Academy wrestlers in spite of the
declination of several of its old op-
ponents. The big match is that against
Pennsylvania State, to take place in
States gymnasium on March II. The
schedule follows:
January %, Brooklyn Poly; February 1.
Washington and Lee; February II, Uni
versty OF Pennsylvania: February IS,
Brown; February 25 Lehigh: March, IL
Chusetts.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
California Eleven Will
Outweigh Wash. and Jeff.

BERKELEY, Calf, Dec. 12.--Univer-
sity of CALIFORNIA; football team will
start practice here on December IL in
preparation for its game at Pasadena,
Calf, New Years Day, against Wash
ington and Jefferson University.
The Bears, according to information
here, will outweigh their opponents
about ten ponds to the man. The aver
age weight Of the Californians is
181 I'll pounds to man, while the
w. & j. athletes average III Til.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
ROGERS PEET COMpAN,
CoIgase Elects Traynor

HAMILTON, n. Y, Dec. 12-Barney
P. Traynor. Of Milwaukee, Wis, star
center on the Colgate University foot
ball team, was to-day elected captain
for the 1922 season. For two years
Traynor has played stellar game for
the Maroon team. His work on the
defensive has been especially note
worthy. Traynor is twenty years old,
weighs 175 pounds and is a member of
the class of 1923.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
W. Va. Basket Squad Out

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Dec. 12.-
Fifty-six men were out for West Vir-
ginia's initial basketball workout to-
day and thirty-five others appeared for
uniforms and were placed on the wait
ing list. More than hundred candi-
dates are expected before the end of
the week. Coach Stadsvold started
sscrimmage Immediately to weed out the
incompetents.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

On the strict q. t. we
don't mind telling you that
this revision in mems suit
prices hit a lot of our finest
worstods!
It's a general scaling
down of our fine, finer and
finest qualities.
Su stantial savings
everywhere!
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Draft ''Flare-Back" Blisters
New International Delegates
But Circuit Backs Dunn When Flanking Movement
by Stallings and Hapgood Fails; Major
Magnates Revel i'm Millions
By lack Lawrence

boy busted into the Hotel yesterday
with telegram for George Sang Rochester
Baseball Club.
Say these here bush eaguers meetn inquired
lady the
us they!" remarked that "1
turn OFT the steam heat for three days? There's
Just get earu Of their hard you it,"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Chattanooga Buys Two

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 12.--
Manager Nicklin, of the Chattano ooga
Southern Association club, announced
to-day the purchase Of shortstop Con-
naily from the Jackson Michigan club
N. Y, club.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
No Boxing for Hanover

HANOVER, N. H., Dec. 12--The
Dartmouth Athletic Council has denied
petition from the undergraduate body
for recognition Of boxing as minor
sport, it was announced to-day. The
council took the position that it was
not feasible to increase the already
large number of recognized sports
activities,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Columbia Ice Team i'm Drill

Captain Anderson and Tom Howard,
who is helping out until regular coach
is secured, are hard at work with the
Columbia hockey team in preparation
for the opening game of the season with
Yale tomorrow evening. Owing to tho
difficulty in securing the ice surface.
the candidates work daily on the Co.
lumbia gym floor.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
W: and ]. Dean to See Camc

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. 12.-For-
NAL announcement was made from the
institution to-day that Acting Presi-
dent Simon S. Baker of Washington
and Jefferson and Mrs. Baker would
attend the football game between w.
and J. and California and the Tourna-
mont Of Roses ut Pasadena on january
2 - guests of the city Pasadena and
Tournament of Roses Association.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Two Virginias to Meet

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Dec. 12.--
West Virginia and Virginia will meet at
football at Morgantown on November
10 next year, and the annual Washing
ton and Lee vs. Vest Virginia game viii
take place at Charleston on October 81.
according to present planA
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Downey Stops Littleton

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 12.-Bryan
Downey, Of Cleveland, Ohio, tonight
stopped Happy Littleton, of New Or
leans, in the fifth round Of a scheduled
16-round bout. The men are middle
weights. Downey weighed 15T%
pounds and Littleton weighed 1e0h.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

If he wears a cane, and
you want to do something
real handsome, our sugges-
ton is a walking stick Of
full bark Malacca moth
ing finer.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Ohwhatforhisxmas!

Dressing gown, house
coat, mumer, travelling bag.
fur coat, knitted jacket,
golf set, four-in-hand, dress
vest, silk shirt, silk paja-
mas, hunting outfit, gun.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

*Scotch Mists are always
f1ne-no matter what the
weather. Fair weather
overcoats of CHEEKY Scotch
cheviots. Rainproof!
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Snappy Show at Pionee,

battle-scarred veteran, will sling
gloves and knuckles in the other ten.
Snappy Show at Pioneer
Charley Doessereck, matchmaker of
the Pioneer Athletic Club, will put on
a snappy show this evening, with two
twelve and one ten round bouts. All
these boys are young and coming
which means there will probably be ac-
tion in great gobs this evening. The
star event will bring together Dave
Rosenberg, former amateur middle
weight champion, and Jimmy O'Gatty,
of the West Side, while Jack Burke, of
Pittsburgh, and Pat McNany, Walter
Kinsella's protege, two heavies, have
agreed to disagree IN another twelve
round session. frankie Genaro and
Andy Davis, fivweights, will swat each
other in the ten-round entree.
Tex Richard won with a judicial
knockout yesterday in the third round
Of his receivership bout with Frank c.
Armstrong. Supreme Court Justice
Charles L.. Guy late yesterday signed
an order staying the proposed receiv-
ership of the Madison Square Garden
Corporation sought by Armstrong,
pending the outcome of an appeal to
the Appellate Division from his ap-
pointment Of receivers.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

ly great amateur, and Artie O'Leary,
battle-scarred veteran, will sling
gloves and knuckles in the other ten.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
GARAGE IS
BROKEN INTO
Made to Steal Geo.
, Robbins Car; Other. Ga
RACES Opened.

wHhIa murder and the theft Of one
automobile and the attempted theft
of several other cars, /. Grand Forks
police this week are faced with a
series"of crimes that are battling
them. 4
Monday night a Ford touring ear,
belonging to Otto Vizness Of Mekin-
ock, was stolen from a garage at 500
Cherry street. and several other gar
ages in that section of the town were
broken into.
Tuesday night thieves broke into
George Robbins garage at 824 Walnut
street and attempted to steal his
~Studebaker touring car. They, were
urable to get it started, however.
They lef the ignition and the light
switches turned on and the only dam
age was a rundown battery. A huge
paddock on the doc had been twisted
OFF.
A garage at s22 Cottonwood street
was broken into but there was no
car in 1t.
The police today issued a warning
to automobile owner to takel extra,
to protect their cars.
They are at loss to explain the theft
of cars at this time for the country
roads are practically impossible.
making it hard for auto thieves to get
out of town with the cars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
TWENTY-ONE WILL
BE EXAMINED FOR
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS

Twenty-one foreigners have applied.
for citizenship pApers and their APP
plications Will be heard In the court
house on wednesday, Sept. IS. ac-
:cording to an announcement made
Tuesday by M. w. Spaulding, clerk Of
court. JudgessC. M, Cooley Of Grand
Forks, N. Englert Of Valley City
and Ts$9Cole. Of Fargo will preside.
/ Inaadditiom to,those who have sled
application, 4 lis expected that several
,veterans OF the world war will apply
for citizenship. Veterans may make
their applications on the day Of the
hearing. notsSbeing required to apply
30 days previous, TO the date Of the
hearing as in the case Of those who
did; mot serve during the war.
Examinations will be conducted
;duriIglthe forenoon of September g.,
and during the afternoon, the new
.citizena will, be swornsein and a nat
u~ralfzatfQn program will be given.
Howard Wisehaupt, the Pep Mani
who 3isSto conduct business efficiency
courses here. rext week. will be the
chief speaker. Miss Beatrice John,
stone, county Superintendent, will
on behalf 3 i! the women voters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
CLASS rs
%T0tBANQUET BOYS
OF SUNDAY SCHOOL

Members. of the Junior Boys Bible.
CLASS q st. Marks English Lutheran.
will give a bananet for the
ooys the Sunday school and any
September 26, in the basement. Of the
chufch, according to an announce
ment made this morning by G.. d.
zlnk, physical director of the z. NJ.
"a. whit Is in charge of the bible
.;JIsssiNoble White. scout executive.
W1ll.sbe b guest OF: honor at the ban
Qaet he will give the boys a short
talks Rev p. O. Armbruster, pas
orAo I the church will of1ciate Us
foastmaster.
The supper Is to be prepared and
served by the mothers of the boys ana
arrangements are being completed to
serve t~hirty-hve. Following the sup.
per games Of various kinds will be
piayed@and an auction sale will be
VA .EtF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
SHRINE CIRCUS
ISBlGSUCCESS
Grand Forks Elks totAttend
Tonights Performance
In Body.
Grand Street Parade Ato Be
Given Thursday Night
ats7 O'clock.

With tonight's performance dedi-
Gated to the memberssof Grand Forks
Lodge No. 255, B.P. O.E E., indications
are that KEN Temples Shrine circus
will entertain the largest crowd so far
this week. Officers of the ,Elks have
notified each member that he is ex-
Gpected to be present, and Judging
from the number of men who<applied
for Identification cards from
.Brownie," the Elks'will be outain full
force. Lets go BilY' is their slogan
for the night.
This was Northwood-Aneta sHatton
afternoon, and a large number of Ma
sons and Mobiles from the three,towns
attended.
Tuesday night was Knights, of 'Co-
lumbus night, and members of the
Grand Forks council turned out in Q
body. F.. McKernan was awarded
emit and Edward Ketter was given 'the
prize for the youngest member.
The evening program was unusually
good. In fact, it was the best of the
week. The attendance was much
larger and this had its psychological
effect upon the performers. New
clown acts, which were given last
night for the first time, proved ex-
ceptionally good. The professional
circus acts were snapper n much
better than al the previous perfor-
mances. All Of the acts made big
hits, The crowd enthusiastically
praised the Cranda1ls' Flying circus
act. Peters and Elliott, the Hayes
Duo, the Smiletta Sisters, and the Scott
Mcdonald high school horse and ami
NAL acts. 80
The Pike was thronged for some
time after the circus program was
completed. The crowd was so large
that the different booths had difficulty
in waiting upon all the patrons.
Thursday afternoons performance
will be given for the special entertain
ment Of people from Larimore. Park
River. Langdon, Crookston, Warren
and Hallock. The evening perform
ance has been dedicated to the mem
bers Of the local Odd Fellows. knights
Of Pythias and the Foresters.
The second grand street parade will
be given Thursday night at Z o'clock
under the direction >of Marshal Clar-
ence A. Hale.