davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-15
THE DEPENDENT.

Henry Abrams of Indianapo-
lis, a lawyer and a member of the
Indiana legislature, introduced a
bill making it obligatory for any
person of full age and financially
able, to support his or her par
ents who have grown too old to
work and support themselves, or
who are unable to work because
of some physical or mental in
capacity. This bill was passed
by the legislature, signed by the
governor, and is now a law in In
diana.
1t is a fine bit of legislation and
should be copied by every state
in the Union. Following that
should come more legislation re-
garding the children of the fami-
ly, and other members.
There was a time when the
family bonds were close and in
life or in death the members of
the family, through the depth of
their feeling or their family
pride, cared for their individual
members, even beyond the limit
of the immediate circle. That the
bonds holding the family are
loosening is noticeable every
where.
Especially is this conspicuous
in Jewish family life. Any one
familiar with social service con-
ditions can readily enumerate
the numerous individuals, not
forced by economic pressure, to
thrust their parents, children, or
other relatives, upon charitable
institutions for support. Helpless
old age, or appealing childhood,
are no longer cared for by the
near kin. The well-to-do, even
those standing among philan-
thropic leaders of communities,
will expend their means and en-
ergies for their pet institutions
and place members of their own
families in other similar places.
1t s easier and this is a selfish
era. To add new members to the
family circle, to take the care of
1t is easier and this is a selfish
sacrifice, constant and continu-
GUS, and few are willing to un-
dertake it. The institution is
there and will provide some sort
of refuge for ones relatives, and
they are placed in its care, and
the family conscience is perhaps
salved by the payment of a nomi-
nal sum for their maintenance.
Too many have fallen into the
way of thinking, expressed by
the slang phrase of the day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20
The Antics of John D
Some Grid Coaches
 Fight Shift Play

New York. September 19. = The football rules committee received to- day. request from coaches and of- ficials to interpret the rules so that there shall be a distinct pause be- fore the ball is placed in play In shift formation. At a meeting of 200 coaches and officials which began Saturday night and ended yesterday morning resolution offered by Eos ter Sandford was adopted, asking the committee to endorse the follow ing interpretation of the rules:
 Tn all shift plays an interval of time must elapse of sufficient length to permit officials to see if the for nation is legal, and to detern-ine whether the ball was snapped into play while men were in notion,
 The rules now provide that a player shall not be ruled to be in motion if he has both feet stationary on the ground"
 Some coaches complained that some officials have permitted men to get in motion before the ball has been snapped into play, but coaches who have specialized on shift plays ob- jected to any change designed to cause, pause in the attack on the ground, that the defense would have greater opportunity to set itself to meet the shift.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20
CIRCUIT HORSES
 STILL BREAKING
 TRACK RECORDS
Suavity Wins TWo-Year- Old Trot, Making Record
 In Event

Columbus, O., September io.-Grand circuit horses who engaged in plenty of record breaking at syea- cuse last week were at i again olay when one seasons trotting mark was made by a 2year-old and a new King stake record was produced by Johnny Qurk Suavity bay lilly by Etawah, won the 2-year-old trot, the Horse Review futurity, by g. year old, and in the first heat suavity trotted the laft half in 1:0t%s Helen Dillon was the orig inal favorIte.
 The King stake for $3,OoO for 2;o6 pacers which was first raced for IA years ago, had but three paceTs score for the word, but Johnny Iuirk's middle mile in 20l A broke the record for this event, established 10 years ago at 2:01A by lndepend- ence Boy. The pacers in this race hippodroned the first heat, each nes- itating to be out in front before the stretch drive was started. For Main Directs inactivity during this hssi- tancy, Driver McGirr was unseated in the second heat and Valentine placed on the mount. Main Direct led this heat to half in 1;OlA and helped in that way to produce the record mile
 Peter Daw won the 211 trot, los ing the first heat to Linara Watts The 2:iS pace was won by Ora Maln from Tony Mac the favorite. Tues days big programme will be featured hv the S1O.OOO M. and M. 2:14 trot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20
PHILADELPHIA STAR
 IN SPLENDID FORM

Philadelphia. September l9.-Wil- liam Tilden II of this city is again national tennis champion. He won the 1921 title today by defeating Wal lace F. Johnson, also of this city, 6- l. 6-S 6-1, in the final round of the fortieth annual championship sins ies Tournament of the United states I1n- his associa ton, in what is said 10 be the record time of I3 minutes.
 Tilden rose to super heights in hia play this at ernoou. The speed and accuracy Of 10th his service and ro- turn strok so dazzled and smotn- cred Johnson that the latter was placed in such defensive position that he never for momentappeared to have even a fighting chance,
 TiIdcn Tightens Hold
 As a result of his victory Tilden' S name will again be inscribed upon the championship trophy which he won for the first time last season. He now has two legs upon the cup, placing him or a level with Maurice E. Me Baughlin, who won in 1912 and 1913; R. Morris Williams winner in l914 and 1916, and William l.. Johnston, holder in 1915 and 1919. William A.. Lsined and R. Lindley Murray have also won this particular cup once, the play dating back to 1911, when 1t was placed in competition.
 If Tilden can retain the type of game he showed today during the 1922 season. the final winning of this particular championship urn Is a foregone conclusion.
 Tiidcn Invinciblc
 It is doubtful if any tennis player in the modern history of the game could have hurled back Tlden this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20

afternoon. Certainly no such display of terrific service driving and smash ing has been seen in recent seasons. While Johnson's comparatively soft game may have paved the way fer this play of cyclonic tennis. the ac- euracy with which Tilden directed and controlled his returns was little short of marvellous.
 Against the bombardment of cannon ball reiN rms JoiVS 5or was almost help less, Many of the shots tore past him with such speed that he could not get his racquet on them; others were placed in inaccessible corners of the court and were bounding off the the backstops before Johnson reached the place where a little puff of dut marked their passsing. In ,ne face of this overwhelming offense and annihilatiug speed, the runner- ups chopped and undercut returns were futile, Johnson piled up. all unusual number of errors In attempt ing to return Tildenis drives, due {, his utter inability to keep the bd.l on his racquet long enough to control the direction Of his shots. While er- TOTS were comparatively even, Tilden had 50 earned points to Jobusous 1. The match was played under perfect weather conditions and witnessed by more than O. GOO spectatOrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20
GREENSBORO WINS
 FROM HIGH POINT


 High Point. N C.. September ls.- Greensboro pounded Pitcher Nichols for , runs in the ,irst inning of the game here today between the Greensboro and High Point clubs of the Piedmont league for pennant honcrs, and defeated the locals to 4, in the fourth game of the post sea son series.
 ky Saddler relieved Proctor of the Greensboro team in the second inning after the locala had made three runs and filled the bases. and held High Point to three hits and one run for the remainder of the game.
 Score R H E Greensboro ...... ....... Il 2. High Point ..... ........ 3
 Proctor. Saddler and Honeycutt; Nichols Eldridge and Pierre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20

ing the rules of the league. Mir Logan doesn't state just what right he would have in laying claim to the Memphis quartet, even should Proxy Martin have sustained the Atlanta clubs pro- test. Logan goes further and says that he Is with the Cracker man agement in this fight against the Chicks.
 That makes the matter all the more Imaginable Cholly Frank and Logan have been at daggers' points for the past few years, due to the dispute as to the equity in Kellar Nasty, who was sold to the Athletics. This deal is still hang ing fire in the courts, and 1t looks rather funny to see John b. talk ing sides wit hhls most bitter baseball enemy in the recent turn of events.
 The Giants practically have the National league pennant cinched now. and local fans have given up the fight for the Pirates. The Cor sairs didn't have the punch. The scare Of so much world series money in sight, also had d bad ef- feet on 'em. There's d bare pos- sibility that Pittsburg could 9t. win out, but the attention of fan dom has been diverted 10 the American league duel, where the Yankees and Cleveland are bit terly fighting it out. The ma jority of Birminghammers seem to be for Cleveland to repeat again this year. This is due to the fact that the two Sewell boys Joe and Luke-and Reggie Stephenson have jobs with Iris Speakers team. Personally would like to see the Yankees come through with pennant. Miller Huggins and the New York owners deserve 1t. They've spent enough money the past several years to reap such a reward. If the Tanks should get tied up in series with the Giants l relieve Huggins wrecking crew would slug their way to the worlds championship.
 Golvin Goes Higher
 Walter Golvin, first-sacker for the Mobile Bears for the past sew eral years, and recognized as one of the cleverest fielders ever to appear around the first cushion in this league, has been sold. and has reported to the Chicago Cubs. Walter will have trouble in stick ing in fast company, due to his willow work. He hit .2S6 in this league this season. Yet. Gene Paulette overcame this difficulty after he got to the major and Gene went up from the same team. The sale of Golvin would set at rest rumors that he >light come to Birmingham next year in a deal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20

Stuffy stewart and Pug Allen arc the only Barons who will win ter in Florida. Their homes arc in the Peninsula state.
 John B. Robinson Back
 John E. Robinson. who shipped from Birmingham in the early spring to go to Lakeland. Fla, as assistant manager to Harry Swa cina. is back in the Ham," John B. stuck around Lakeland like a. hang nail until Swats was busted as manager and then he went. over to West Palm Beach, where he has been managing club in the West Florida league.
 Robby says that Swats lost out as manager at Lakeland, but that the vetern first-sacker should worry. Swats had an iron-clad contract with the Lakeland mo guls, and when they decided to make a change, Swats got out them there papers" and read 'em to the mags. After the reading. they decided to pay Swats off ill full for the season. After getting that nice rake-off in lettuce Swats signed with q Sally league club, and by working at one job and getting pay from another. he made more money than burglar this season.
 Homer Norton was the only Bir- minRhain boy surviving the sea son with the Lakeland club. Many Birminghamers went down to play with Swats. John B. says Homer had a great year with the willow. and will probably be seen in faster company next year.
 Mike Gibbons hurt his thumb in his go with Battling Or tegn and wns forced to cancel scv- ernI fights. Looks like they're making fighters thumbs more fragile than i'm the days when Jeff. Fitx, Corbett and suIly fought.
 Fighters sign such big checks these days that they probably sprain their thumbs writing big fiures before the fight gets go- inn.
 The Antics of John D
 John D. Logan, president of the Mobile club. Is at it again. Life is full of one little escapade after another for the Mobile magnate. He's been fire-brand in this league ever since he gained ad- mittance into the executive ses- sions' Now he comes forth with the assertion that he has claimed Polly McLarry, pitcher Zahniser, Howard Camp and Rhino Will Hams woh pastimed with Mem phis this season. His claim Is based '/ the fact that Memphis
 staged an exhibition game, violat-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20
Georges Carpentier
 Will Arriue In Dec.

New York, September 19.-Georges States some time during December to start preparation for his light heavyweight championship bout with Tom Gibbons of St. Paul, Gus Wilson, the Frenchman's trainer, announced today.
 It is probable that Carpenter will again lease the residence at Manhas- sett, Long Island, for his training. He dislikes the idea of working in a New York gymnasium, Wilson said. and will be certain to work in a country place. Madame Carpenter and their daughter, Jacqueline, may accompany them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20

New York, September 19.-A terrific batting rally in the eighth inning. netting eight runs. enabled Detroit to come from behind today and defeat New York in the second game of the series by score of 10 to 6. Detroit hit New Yorks three leading pitchers, Mays Shawkey and Hoyt, for seven hits in the eighth inning. Mays was taken out after he forced in 2 run. A huff at the plate by Schang let
 in the next two and Detroit drove in five more off ShawlSey and Hoyt on punched hits. Ruth had one of his poorest bat ting days of the season, failing to hit in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20
MOTORCYCLE RECORDS
 ARE SET AT SYRACUSE

Syracuse. N. Y. September 19.- New worlds records for motorcycle races over a dirt track were set here this afternoon for the one, five and 10 mile distances at the national motorcycle championships. Fred Lud- low of the Harley Davidson racing team, set all three records. His time for 10 miles was : minutes and 3S.S0 seconds The old record was : min utes and 39.40 seconds. Ludlow's record for q mile was 44.O5 seconds against the old mark of 45.40 and for five miles was 5 minutes and ho.So seconds the old record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20
Red Sox Win Two

Boston, September ls.--Boston took both games from Chicago today. to 2 and to 5. Bush pitched well in the first game. Faber, who went Into the game for Chicago with the score tied 5-5 in the seventh. was hit hard. Boston making three runs on six hits in the last two innings. Boston gave It's pitchers brilliant support. Scores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20
WINTER BASEBALL TABOO

Moesworhs 1921 Baron outfit scatter seeking their respective homes for the winter The feeling of optimism that characterized the wind the doesn't this fall Last Barons the call Florida where they made tempting baseball all bunch down there and they stranded midwinte The league failed to and checked number of instances Sffy Stewart Tom Gallagher Johnny Gooch Spoke Emery and Southern league bgme performers played in Florida baseball thinking transportation might be procured
 Along with the Barons Florida last Mike Burke of Gode Rapp the Phies of ball celebrities Spoke Emery winter baseball for him. middle gardener by his umbago shipped for Detroit Monday night Emery his dad chief construction Maxwell at going family firesde the always mat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20
'Ran for Bassler In eighth.
 tBatted for Oldham In fourth. "E.Batted for Ehmks in eighth.
Totals ;s7 F H IA

Totals ........37 12 27 14
 'Batted for Quinn in ninth.
 Score by innings;
 Detroit ...........,..... 900 900 0s2-10 New York ..........,... LIZ O0O 011--
 Summary: Two-base hits. Sargent, Blue, Veach three base hits. Ward Veach. Meusel; home run, Schang; stolen base, Woodall; double play. Young to Blue; left on base, New York '. Detroit 14: base on balls, off Mays 5. Oldham 2. Dauss 1; struck out. by Mays 2, Oldham 1 winning pitcher, Ehmke; losing pitcher, Shaw key; umpires, Owens and Dincen; time, .nn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20
SECOND WEEK BEGINS

Anniston, September 19.-(Special.) of the circuit court began Monday morning, indications being that the bulk of the cases on the docket will be disposed of during the present week. The jury term begins next Monday, and after two weeks from that date the jury criminal term will be started. The sessions are being presided over by Judge A. F. Agee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20
A CONCENTRATED LINGUIsr

From Life.
 You say your wife is great lln- gpist? How many languages does she speak 9"
 oh, it's all in one language" thinking what dumb bells they were to get married"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20

Summary: Two-base hits. Dykes Me- Manus: threc-ba hits J. Walker. Sis Ter; home run. Wiliiams stolen bases Witt. Ssler, Jacohson; sacrifices Will Hams 2, Malone. Freeman, Ellerbe: left on base. St. Louis !. Philadelphia [: base on balls. off Freeman 6. Vansilder g.: struck out. by Vangilder 3. Freeman g.: umpires. Moriarty and Connoly; time. 60,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20
Totals ...34 24 14 sBatted for Thompson in seventh.

Summary Two-base hits. Johnson, Faik. Schalk, Scott McInnis Leibold; three-bas hit Foster: sacrifices, Foster, Pratt; double play,Johnson to E. Collins to Sheely: left on base. Chicago T. Dos ton 10; base on balls off Thompson 1. Hodge l. Bush 1: hit by pitcher. by Hodge (Menosky); struck out by Hodge l. Bush 5 losing pitcher. Thompson; un- pires. Nallin. Wilson and Chill; time. 1:3l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20

Summary: Two-base hits. Mostil. John son, Leibold. Foster. Walters. stolen bases Falk. Hooper. Johnson, Pratt. Wal ters. karr: sacrifices, Lees Leiboid. Me Innis: double plays. Lees to F.. Collins: Foster to McInnis to Foster, Scott to Pratt to Mclnnis: left on base. Chicago 6. Bcs- g.: hit by pitcher. by Karr (Sheely); struck out, by Connolly 1. Faber l. .karr !; los ing pitcher. Faber; umptrss. Wilson. Chill and Nal.in. time. 1:S2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20
2TS "BIG BILL" 7HDEN AGAIN WINS NET TITLE SPORTSI
HOGAN SIGNED BY REDS

Cleveland, September l9.-Kenneth Hogan, a local amateur outfielder. has been signed by the Cincinnati national league baseball club. it was learned here last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20
Williams Homer Wins

Philadelphia, September 19.-Willams home run in the ninth with two men on bas, gave St. Louis a to victory over Philadelphia today in the first game of their final series. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20
BATTING RALLY MI THE EIGHTH GIVES YANKEES BEATING
Tigers Forge Ahead In Last Two Frames for 10 to 6
 Victory Over New York
AMERICAN LEAGUE
yesterday's Results

Yesterday's Results Detroit 10. New York 6. Boston 6-s, Chicago 2-5. St. Louis ', Philadelphia 4. Only games scheduled.
 Games Today St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20
Baseball Results

INTERNAuONAL LEAGUE At Reading ', Jersey City 8. At Syracuse 10-9. Toronto 9-2. At Rochester S-2. Buffalo 16-1. Others not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20
k]5.5ss=Y7E ETHE TOWN PUMP ~ akl & &.sa l4lsI l4l ,E',,,, BY ,,,,,-
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:

 that we're make Alp out of moehil. Prohibition mighty nigh old dish, tn cob
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20

VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Wilson 10, Newport News O. At Richmond 4. Norfolk ,. At Suffolk S, Rockymount o. At Tarboro ], Portsmouth s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charlotte g. Greenvlle 2. At Spartanburg S. Charleston 6 in nings, darkness). At Augusta 8. Columbia ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20
SorTH ATLANTIC l

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee 6. Minneapolis 4. Others not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20

It is doubtful if any tennis player in the modern history of the game could have hurled back Tllden this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-25
POLITICS MOTIVE
OF INVESTIGATION
Biddison Characlcrizc5
Move Against Police
Act Of 'Sorchcada
QUESTIONS SINCERITY


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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-25

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-25

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-25

Robert a. VI ~rney
Funeral Director H1l 8 Main
Phone Cs1go 19i-I5s Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-23
MRS. HAZEL LEININGER

Hazel Mildred Abbs Leininger,
was born near Pettisville, Ohio,
July 30th, 1890 and departed this
life at her home near Delta, Ohio
June g, 1921 at the age of 80 years.
10 months and 8 days.
On the Goth of August, 1908 she
was united in marriage to Walter
F. Leininger. To this union were
born six children, all of whom sur
vive, They are Otto, Parker, Vir-
gil, Martin, Bernard and Thomas.
Besides her husband and children
she leaves to mourn their loss, her
parents, three brothers, Lloyd Abbs
of Fayete, Thomas of Chicago and
Earnest of Tedrow, one sister, Mrs.
Hattie Kline of Delta and many
other relatives and friends who
mourn their loss and cherish the
memory.
Shortly after her marriage she
was instructed in the lutheran faith
April 4th 1909, she was confirmed
and became a member of the Luz
theran church.
/ Funeral services were held Sum
day afternoon in Wauseona conducted
| by Rev. o. G. Hebestreit, interment
in the Pettisville cemetery.
Card of Thanks
We take this means of thanking
all relatives, friends and neighbors
for all kindness, and words of SYM
pathy during our bereavement also
for the floral offerings.
Walter Leininger and Children