davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16

secure rooms by communicating with Lee Rogers, Letohatchie.
 In view of the fact that the train leaves Montgomery at 6:S0 a. m,
 reaching Letohatchie prior to tho starting each morning and returning afAr the running for the day is over, those desiring to stop at Montgom cry can do so without missing any part of the trials.
 Keen Competition
 In the trials of the Southern club, the principal contenders for honor, fame and renown in the field trial world will chiver iances for supre- macy, and the contests promise to be most enthusiastically exciting and spirited.
 Quail abound in great numbers upon the grounds over which the Southern club will run it's trials, and every contesting dog will have an op- portunity to point game.
 Realizing that during the many successful trials which the Southern club has held in the past, much oi the most brilliant history of field trials has been made during the last decade by practically all of the famous pointers and settlers of the country, the members of the Southern club will spare no pains in endeavor- ing to see that the clubs trials in December, from every standpoint, surpass all of their glorious prede- ceSsors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
ALABAMA AT HARD WORK FOR BATTLE WITH GEORGIANSI
CrlmSons Are Showing Big Improvement Over Slug
 giSh Form of Last Friday

Although as far as scores go Ala bama's football programme this season has been Encouraging, Alabama s spirit Is not broken and the Crimson squad is no'f turning to what prom ises to be the hardest game on the entire schedule, the Georgia game in Atlanta Saturday.
 Ii is the opinion of all who saw the Florida game that the Crimsons were not at their best, but they are offer ing no alibis and are simply working hard to be in condition to give their best against the Bulldogs. Before last Fridays game every game the Crimsons played would show d marked improvement over the pre- vious game, but they seemed to suf- and could not cope with the Alliga- tors, who were much heavier and played first-class football. If the Crimsons come back and improve this week like they have done in the past they should be able to give Georgia a better fight than they gave Vandy, although in the Vandy encounter they fought with great spirit.
 One of the most noticeable i'm provements in the team Is the lack of fumbling. which was so much in evidence in the earlier games, often with disastrous results. Fumblins also played a large part in the Bull dogs defeat of the Crimsons last year, and 1t was encouraging to mo- tice in the Florida game that there was almost none.
 One of Alabama's most spectacular plays in last Fridays game was when Wesley broke through the line and blocked Newtons punt on the Gators own goal line. The ball hit him squarely in the face so hard that it knocked him unconscious for few minutes. so that he could not re- cover it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
State Fails to
 Produce Stoue In
 "Bluebeard" Trial

Versailles. November 14.--The cooking stove which once be- longed in the villa or Henrf Lam reu, who is on trial charged with inurdering II persons, was miss- ing today from among the states exhibits in the case. It is charged by the prosecution that Lnndreu cremated his II alleged victims In this stove.
 Prosecutor Godefroi had permit- ted Il stove maker to take possess sion of the exhibit in order that he might make two or three lighter mouIds of the stove for production before the jurors. When called upon tocay to pro- duce the stove the stovemaker said he had been unable to find it. He said he thought practical jokers, or perhaps real burglars, had carried it away.
 Landeu today showed some i'm than the Landreu cnsc,- the pris- patience over the importance which the newspapers and public opinion are giving to his trial.
 "There is a question of disar- mament going on in Washington which is much more important than the Landreu casc.s' the pris- loner declared during the course of the trial.
 M. Moro Giafferi. of counsel for Landreu, snid today that he would claim insanity for his client. He said the prisoners expression con- erning the relative importance of his trial as compared with the Washington conference would he submitted to the court ns eyi- dence that Landreu suffers from megaIomania.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
OUer 70 Dogs Are Entered h Southern Field Trials
 Al Letohatchie Nexf Week

Montgomery. November 15.-(Spe- ciaL)-Seventy-nine dogs have been entered in the annual field trials of the Southern Field Trials club, which will be held near Letohatchie. begin ming Monday morning, December 19. according to announcement of the state department of compensation. Forty dogs were entered for the derby and 39 for the all-age stakes. The trials will be run on the pre- serve of J. H. Babcock near Leto- hatchie and MT. Babcock will act as marshal.
 The drawings for the derby, which will be run first, and the all-ag 3 stakes will be held in the parlor of the Exchange hotel here at o'clock Sunday night, December IS. Judges selected for the trials this year are Frank I. Brown of Fort Wayne, Ind, and pr. Leigh Buckner of Roanoke, Va., two of the best known judges of field trials dogs in the United States
 Extends Invitation
 The Southern club extends a cordial and pressing invitation to all per sons interested in field trials, wheth- CT they be members of the club or not, to attend and witness the tria.s
 Visitors desiring mounts can se- cure them by communicating with C H. Babcock, Morganville Should vis- itors desire to stop in close proximity to the field trials grounds, they can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
PeH City Working
 Hard for Simpson

Pell City, November f5.-tSp ecill.) The Gold and Black warriors of Pell City are fast rounding into shape for their struggle with the line plunging Simpsonites Friday on Munger field.
 Coach Vester Garrett is putting his cohorts through the ropes now in an- tieipation for their simpson game, and his hard driving backfield should be in prime condition.
 Indian Deason is circling ends plunging through the line and tack ling again with all of his old-time vigor that characterized his play last seson. TheSlndian should be in top form Friday.
 Pell City's plunging fullback, Whit Starnes, Is in fine fettle also and should be in the best condition of u e season, and when Starnes gets in that kind of condition he is an Ed Shlr- ling on a high school team. Starnes is one of Pell Citys two triple threat men, being able to kick pass or carry the ball.
 Charles Herring is the other triple threatener, and Herring also does his part well. He is an excellent passer and punter. Capt. Ralph Pearson, the little 135-pound half. will complete the quartet of backs that will com pete with simpson. Pearson is a fast proposition and never knows when he is stopped.
 The "frail fighters" on the line are doped to give Simpson a hard fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16

it's a good thing they throw in a few Sundays every now and then. If they didn't 8 fellow of Reds type would work himself to death.
 Wrestling Warfare
 There is more to the Pesek- Plestina bout at Madison Square garden. Monday night than .ap- pears On the surface. It means the beginning of promoters feud between Jack Curley and Tex Rickard. For several years now Tex has been recognized as the big boss of boxing in New York state, and Curley has been haled as head of the wrestling trust. Tex got his money out of promoting boxing fights, ln1 Jack waxed wealthy over the box office returns from the wrestling game.
 Rickard sought to break into the mat programme and booked Plestina, an outcast, against Pesek. It so happened that Tex didn't play his cards well, for in signing Pesek for the match he picked man who had formerly worked for Curley. Pesek, re- alizing that the good Jacques had done him many favors in the past. went into tue ring with pro-Curley feeling, and proceeded to gum the game from the start. Just as soon as the two mat men went to it, Pesek started goug- ing Plestina's eyes with his thumbs. He was in a pretty fair way toward de-eyeing Pless when the referee stopped the fight to put Plestina's glims back in their sockets and caution Pesek against such Turkish tricks.
 After the warning the bout was started one more, and Pesek's thumbs again found their way to Marin's eyes. Whereupon the referee jumped into the ring, de- clared Pless winner by a foul, and the New York boxing con- mish ruled Pesek out of further mat competition in New York state.
 Now Rickard, who has been pretty enemyish with Jack Curley all along. intimates that in his opinion Pesek was hired by Cur ley to make Tex's first bout look bad, and the boxing promoter states that war is on and he's go- ing to give the Curley forces all kinds of trouble before the thing is over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
MORNINGSTAR WINS
 FROM ED H0REMANS

Chicago. November 15.-Ora Morn- ingstar. the veteran player of San Diego, Cal, today defeated Edouari Horemans, champion of Belgium. 400 to Ill In the worlds 1S.2 balk line billiard championship tourney. Morn ingstar had run with 145. while Horemans had two runs of SO and 6S
 The game went eleven innings. The averages were: Morningstar, 3S 4-11: Horemans. 17 l-10. Up until the sew enth period 1t looked as though the foreign star would win the match. but after that inning the breaks were in favor of the American player. :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
MOBILE BOARD NOW
 TRYING TO INTEREST
 OTHERS IN CONTEST

Mobile, November 15.-(Special)- Concerted action by the board of rev. enue of the counties in the state who are dissatisfied with tick eradication work is recommended by the Mobile beard, which has been made the de- fendant in mandamus to compel the board to continue appropriations. The local board today instructed the clerk to write II. E. Huey, member of the Jefferson county board, and make such suggestions. At the board meet ing letter from MT. Huey was read. indicating that Jefferson county of- ficials were watching with interest the progress of the Mobile county case. pr. Ward moved that the clerk write MT. Huey, telling him that 1t was the boards intention to take the fight to the supreme court and to an even higher court if possible. He said that something should be done towards concerted action, and recom- mended that other boards of revenue be communicated with to learn whether they are willing to aid in the fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
FAYETTE GIRLS BEAT
 THE BRILLIANT TEAM

Fayette, November 14.-tSpecial) The girls team of the Fayette County High school journeyed over to Bril- liant and returned home victorious, having defeated Brilliant High. 21 to Il.
 From the beginning the outcome was never in doubt. Brilliant was outclassed in all departments, but fought gamely to the last,
 The entire Fayette team played well, but the outstanding stars were Nukols at forward and Arnold at cen ter. These girls should develop into excellent players as the season pro gresses.
 For Brilliant, Bostick at forward played well and was responsible for all the points scored by her team.
 The Fayette team has several open dates and will be glad to consider a series of games with any school in fhis section of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
ENGLISH FENCERS WILL MEET AMERICAN TEAM

New York, November 15.-Eng- lands fencing team, which will meet American swordsmen for the Thomp- son international trophy, today started practice in preparation for firstsbouts of the tournament, to be heM in Washington Friday and Sat urday. The final bouts will take place here next Monday.
 The British team. which arrived yesterday. is made up of Il members, including Col. Ronald Campbell D. S.. Capt. W. Hammond, English sabre champion, and six members of the English 1920 Olympic team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
GIANTS-S0X TO PLAY
 EXHIBITION GAMES

Chicago. November 15.-The Chi cago White Sox of the American league and the New York Giants of the National league are planning series of spring exhibition games while on their way north from the southern training camps next year, 1t was announced here today. follow ing the return of Harry Grabiner, secretary of the White Sox club from SeQuen, Tex, scene of the Sox 1922 training camp. While arrangements for the exhibition series has not been completed the plan Is understood to be favorably considered by both Nluh~a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
BAG. BASKETBALL WORK BEGUN WITH BRIGHT PROSPECTS
Coach Erwin Issues First Call for Candidates, With
 Fair Response

Basketball practice has begun at the local Athletic club, and prpara- tlons are being made te turn out one of the strongest teams the B. A c. has had in several years. Coach Err win issued the first call for candi- dates Monday night. and fairly large squad responded to the call.
 Among the old men returning are the following: Bryan. center; Laugh linhouse, Shugerman and Smith, guards; Chisholm, Montgomery and Moore forwards. Quite q few men responded to the call Monday night, and, on the whole, the early season outlook seems very bright.
 Coach Erwin stated yesterday that the first two weeks or more of prac- tice will be devoted almost entirely to study of the fundamentals of the game and to development of floor work. There will be no scrimmastng for over two weeks yet, Coach Erwin stated.
 Plans are being made for one of the most successful basketball sea- sons the club has had in years. An extensive schedule is being arranged, which includes games with some of the strongest teams in the south, and with one or two big eastern qulatets.
 Two practice games will be played before Christmas, probably with local teams. The first big game of the season will probably be played on New Year night.
 Practice will be pushed from now on, and the squad is expected to be in shape for it's first practice game the first week in December.
 Local interest in basketball last sea son was great, and the B. A. c. quin- tet is looking for the same support from local fans that marked last sea- sons basketball season at the Ath- Ietic cluh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
BIG MATCH POSTPONED

Boston, November 15.-Postpone- ment until January 3 of the worlds championship checker match at Glas- gow, Scotland, between Newell w. Banks of Detroit and Robert Stewart of Glaswow was announced in a dis patch from Banks at Detroit today. The match was to have been held early next month. Banks said the postponement was due to the death of his father. He would sail for Scot iand December Is, he added.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
ZBYSZkO READY TO
 WHISTLE PLESTINA


 Boise- Idaho, November 15. Stanislaus Zbyszk0, worlds heavyweight wrestling champion, will be open to match with Marin Plestina, who last night was awarded a decision over John Pesel< at New York, if Piestina issues challenge, Jack Herman, manager of Zbyszko, made this announcement when informed of P1estina's New York victory.
 Herman said that the only thing as far ns he is concerned which has prevented n previous match is that PIestina had not yet demonstrated his superiority over Caddock, Pesek and others near to the wrestling champion- ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
BROWNS AND CARDS
 SELECT SPRING CAMPS

St. Louis, November 15.-The Car dinals and Browns have selected their spring training camps for 1922, it is announced here today. The National ieaguers will return to Orange, Tex. where they trained last year. while the Browns will go to Bogalousa, La. It was also announced that Phil Todt, who played with Tulsa last year, will be given try-out with the Browns in the spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16

Only One Injury
 The Panthers came out of the scrap with the Moccasins with only one casualty listed, Red Richardson. This strong reserve man, who has served in both tho backfield and the line for Coaches Gillem and BroWn this seson, suffered a broken ankle in the scrap, and will be out of it for the remainder of the cam paign. It was stated at Panther headquarters Tuesday afternoon the Methedists would be able to send the lineup against the Bull dogs they have used a greater part of this seson. With a com plete team of regulars in there, the Panthers will have no alioi to offer, should they check up on the wrong side of the ledger, fol- lowing Saturdays game.
 Howard, too, will probably go into the conflict with her full quota of regulars, providing Gar rett. the big tackle, rounds into form sufficiently for the Satur- day grind. Garrett has been suf- fering with a bum knee, but it is tiioh E nL' tut WVuHu IS OHlN or temporary nature and that he will be there with bells on when the refs whistle starts 'em off Saturday. Coyote Roberts. an earlier casualty, has rounded back into form and will surely get in the annual tilt between the two schools.
 
 That Busy Red Harris
 Few people realize the stren- uosity through which Red Harris, old Auburn football and baseball star, has been wading this sea son. Red coaches the Bess semer clan at football and works for the Tennessee company. This is the programme he had mapped out for himself. Thursday night Red worked on the night shift at the plant. Friday morning he got up and went around to Bessemer High to give his charges a final pat of encouragement. Near the noon hour he caught the train for Tuscaloosa, where he was go- ing to act as official in the scrap between Alabama and Florida. Saturday morning he returned to send his Bessemer charges against Central High in a morn ing game. Saturday afternoon he viewed the Auburn Genre game, and Saturday night he put in another days work at the steel plant. After all, maybe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
CoIoneIS Will Train
 at Pensacola In Spring

Mobile, November 15.-tspecial)- Pensacola has been officially accept ed by the Louisville Association base ball team ts their training camp for the coming season. The Colonels Will go to Pensacola in the early part of March and part of their time will be spent at Mobile, The Louisville teams have trained for the past two seasons nt Mohile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
FACULTY WILL CONFER
 ON OHIO-I0WA GAME

Iowa City. November 15.-The mat ter of proposed Iowa-ohio state post-season football game will be re- ferred to the faculty board of Iowa university for action on the evening of November 16, Howard H. Jones. football coach at the university. an nounced tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16

or parch your throat. Both are cut out by our exclusive patented process. So, just pass up any old idea you may have stored away that you can't smoke a pipe! We tell you that you can-and just have the time of your life on every fire-up-if you play Prince Albert for packing!
 What P. A. hands you in a pipe it will duplicate in a homemade cigarette! Gee
 but you'll have a lot of fun rolling lem with Prince Albert; and, it's a cinch because F. A. is crimp cut and stays putt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
Centre Will Play at
 Harvard Week Earlier

DanYille, Ky, November 15.-Cen- tres football team will play Harvard or October 21, 1922. one week earlier than the game was played this year. Centre officials announced today that acceptance of Harvard's invitation, received yesterday, will go forward within a short time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
BIG HAILsTONEs

Tuscaloosa. November 15.-Hail- stones measuring seven and one-half inches in circumference fell here last night. Several cases of damage to glass and automobiles e-a reported. In the city leaves aps brancn>s were cut from the trees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
You'll get
 somewhere with a pipe and P. A.!

Start fresh all over again at the beginning! Get a pipe forget every smoke ex- perience you ever had that spilled the beans!
 For a jimmy pipe, packed brimful with Prince Albert, will trim any degree of smoke joy you ever registered! It's arevelation! You never puffed such delightful, satisfying flavor; or, such fragrance! Why-you just want to eat the zephyry smoke-it's so fascinatingly good!
 Put a pin in here! Prince Albert can't bite your tongue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
GETTING READY FOR SATURDAY.

The Magic City asked Bulldog battle here And well they should The schools and should be accorded all the the mercantile establishments the visiting Another thing schools her in
 Many already signfied gold and bue Birming Southern Howard will called committee today asked Haunt the two schools Saturday.
 charge of for the big that plans have been bon along smooh and that the which Saturday Panhers Bulldogs This will every pur from which witness the game larg attendance games Saturday. the promises the hoty contested staged here during the 1921
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE.

What will do for paperhangers if Hughes and the U. s. becomes a armess nation. What they by ben drunk with when feer o a nitro-glycern jag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16

Prince Albert is sold in eoppy red bags, tidy red fins, handsone pound and hall pound tin hu- midors and in the pound crystai glass humidoy scifh sponge moistener top that keeps the to- baeco in such perfect
 condition.
, 1921-10-28
FARGO UNCORkS'
STILL ANOTHER.
JAS PRODUCER.
New Well in Poison Spider
Adds 5000, 900 Feet of
Gas and Proves Up
Large Territory

Another development OF vital i'm
portance to the Fargo OIL company
and 10 the Poison Spider and adjoln-
ing fields generally was completed
yesterday afternoon when a huge
gasser was drilled on the extreme
southwest corner OF section 1858.
This well penetrated tho sand only
four feet when production estimated
in excess OF 100000 feet OF gas was
encountered.
The pressure was so heavy that
further drilling was suspended until
arrangements had been made to cap
the gas flow. By developing this pro-
Queer It Is estimated that the Fargo
company proved up approximately
500 acres OF land which are said to
lie between the new well and the next
closet gas production.
The gasser was drilled in on a $40
aero lease which Is held by w. d.
Wcathers. president of the Fargo
company The production was dcyel.
oped on n sales contract by the Fargo
This contract has been an
proved as satisfactory by the secrc-
tary Of the interior department.
The well which was completed yes
terday reached the top of the sun
dance series last summer. but was not
completed TO the deeper Sundanco for.
nations until 1t was learned that the
lower horizon in adjoining fields con-
tanned larger commercial deposits
than the shaliower formations.
The well at the present time is L.
400 feet deep at which depth 1t will
be left until there is a demand for
the huge production which is insured
by the preliminary indications. This
well when originally opened reached
the Sundance formation at a depth of
1886 feet f,,.f
The Poison Spider well, completed
yesterday coming as the second big
gas strike in less than a week by the
Fargo company adds much to the
merits and possibilities of the con.
Germ. A 5000, 900 cubic loot gasser
was opened Monday in the South Cas-
per Creek field.
, 1921-10-28
WARD WOMEN TO
HOLD BLAcKM0RE RALLY
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

A grand rally of the women of the
third ward in the interest of the Cas-
per or Blackmore party will be held
at the veterans bureau offices. fourth
floor Of h OIL Exchange building.
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All
the women of the third ward regard.
less Of party are invited and urged
to attend.
The third ward includes all the ter
ritory within the city limits. south
OF h Northwestern racks and east
of South Durbin street.
, 1921-10-28
MOTHER SEXES cHILDRENBY
FORCE COURT CHARGE PENDING

nelghborhood. Upon her return the
wife went on the war path. came
to. the house where the children
were and being refused admittance
knocked the man In charge out of
the why, secured the children and
returned TO her home. The family
troubles will be aired in district
court here next week.