davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
Ora Morningstar
 Loses First Game
 In Billiard Meet

Chicago, November libra Morn ingstar of San Diego. Cal, today lost his first game in the worlds 1S.2 balk line billiard tournament to Welker Cochran of San Francisco, 400 to SIT, in I6 innings.
 Cochran had a high run of .152, while Morningstar's best run was 70 in the final inning. This leaves Hoppe, worlds champion. the only undefeated man in the tournament. The score follows
 Cochran, 0, 0, 5, 8. so, 24, 4. 19. 3. 24, 65, 0, 0, 132, O., 5e; total, 400.
 High run, f32 average, 20.
 Morningstar, 22, 1, 0, 0, 25, so, 20, o. 23, IT, IA. "A. 3l, 1. 70i total, SIT.
 High run, 70; average 21 2-15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18

After busy pannn Panther shooting the bull the Bulldog tn struggle which will take place Kicks wood field tomorrow afternoon Charlie Brown with his and Coach Marshall with s pdreed pecmenhood from the annery an anouse for the battle And the city comnish pretty up coming struggle hemse for they have declared hafhoday will attend the Tn been thoroughly Cloereomed and Messrs McLendon and Dickson and Mrs Ehols caught they hiring firing enough take half holiday Anyways tn chief executioner needs little time to they will off conflict The Honorable Bill Dickson introduced tn emotion calling for a D.. m and unanimously carried.
 The of the they have doled their priced of this ribbon is called bue n,reaty bue Other ribbon called old gold and black In reality yaler and black But that's the colleges My schools Bery and Ruby and wifi heard talking about Bery and Ruby night and threatened talking about the coors the old school could eliminated this bolt of domestic trouble had of said red for that's what they was reality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
ranthcrs Are Methodistr

Panthers Are Methodists
 Tn Panthers represent Bir- mingham- Southern college, which Is out in the western end of the city. IL was originally Birming- ham college, but they mixed it up with Southern college, what was formally in Greens Burro, and when tn mixture jellied they called it Birmingham- Southern.
 Charlie Brown and Jinx Gillem Is coaches for this faction. Charlie and Jinx ain't never looking for nothing soft, except from drink standpoint. They hadn't never saw where nobody had educated Partners, so they took this task unto themself, and how well they have succeed ed you might learn by the way they stopped the Moccasincopa tion-the official war dants, of the boys from the University of Chattanooga. Of course, when Mississippi started singing; Goat Hale, Hale, the gangs all here" the panthers didn't do nothing to speak of, but even Panthers didn't relish Goat.
 Charlie and Jinx- have been printing they charges in Munger bowl. and at latest accounts the team was still intact, with no cripples. to speak of except that the water boy had a case of water-on- the knee. Paul Norton, what has been out of the lineup with injuries for the past few games, is rearing to go. Paul will play 1-2 back, and Miller will be quarter back.
 
 The Baptist Brethren
 Tine Bulldogs is known as the Baptists.@ That being the case, it looks like they would sail un- der the nom de plum of Bull frogs" instead of Bulldogs. Coach Marshall has been mentor and injuries has been tormentor for the Bulldogs this season, but as WAS the case in that famous play, The Maclseral Man." they is always some wonderful recov- cries, including fumbles, when Howard and Birmingham- South ern get together. Convalessens have been going on steadily at that school this week. and it is thought that Coach Marshal will be able to put his full force in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
SEWANEE TIGERS. STILL HAVE HOPES. OF BEATING MANDY
Despite Defeat Handed Them by Vols the Tigers Are
 Still Confident
By c. ". uNpERMoon

Sewanee, Tenn, November It, N(speciaL)-Hard work, and lots of 1t. is what the Tigers have staring them in the face from now to Thanksgiv- ing. Not for a moment does Coach Nicholson intend to let up on his men. but to drive them every afternoon until they have mastered all the de- tails of the plays that he expects to use against the Commodores in Nashville
 Despite thed efeat by Tennessee the student-body believes in the team, and believes the Purple will come through with a victory against Vanderbilt, So thorough was the be- lief in the team that on last Sun day afternoon, when the team arrived late in the day, the entire mountain top was out to welcome them at the station, and the old carryall was again brought into service, and in the pouring rain the students pulled the members of the team from the station into the university grounds. It was a fitting tribute to a great team that had fallen for a moment and the students believe 1t was for a moment only.
 4 Light Day
 Monday was a fairly light day on the football field, but Tuesday saw the beginning of real work. and so hard was the>scrimmage that Litton, the plucky little center who has played nearly all of every game this season, was completely knocked out and did not regain his senses for over five miputes. He gave way to iStivers, as he was in no condition fL | tt....
 Oaixes Is Out
 The Tigers have suffered another loss in Oakes, first substitute end, who has withdrawn from college and hied himself to his Texas home. Oakes was serving his second year on the Tiger squad, and was beginning to learn football as it should be played His loss gives Robert Moore, from Memphis, his opportunity to get in the game, as Moore is about the next best end to Conway and Miller. Tom Hunt, freshman, who was also showing up splendidly as a substi- ute end, had the misfortune to break his arm in practice and is out for the balance of the season. The Tigers are thus reduced to the two regular ends. and Moore as substitute, with LeGrand Guerry, substitute fullback, able to play end if necessary.
 The weather continues wet, but better conditions are promised and the Tigers need all the good weather they can get from now to Turkey Day for much remains to be done before the machine gets back in it's old time form, and in such form as will give Vandy the time of her life about a week hence. Despite the fact that the latest dope gives Vandy the edge by some 35 points, there is not a Tiger follower who will eoneede vandy any such margin, or In fact any margin at all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18

dthletlc programme at Howard.
 At the State Baptist convention at Troy trustees voted to refer the matter to Dr. Dawson and his committee with authority to act. IL was also voted to enlarge the athletic programme at Howard college, although the matter of offering "Bo" McAfillin the posi- tion as coach was not voted upon. upon.
 Left to Committee
 The matter of securing McMii- lin for Howard was discussed, but not voted upon, as previous ly announced. This was left up to pr. Dawson and his commit tee.
 W. A. Berry, who has just re- turned from the Troy convention, said last night that a message stating that Howard college au- thorities are now In q position to officially offer him the position as head coach of the local in stitution had been wired to Me Millin, and that an answer is ex- pected at any time. Therefore, the unofficial offer made McMil- lin is now official, 1t was stated.
 A definite acceptance or rejec- tion of the offer is not to be ex- pected at this time, it was said, as, while in Birmingham with the Centre college team, McMillin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18

the field tomorrow afternoon when the boys start kicking the opal around.
 . Ford is expected to run the team and do the most of the ground covering for the Baptists, and Bulldog supporters know that Ford won't flivver.
 Howard college is situated at East Lake, on the extreme east ern end of the city. And, know ing the animosity between How ard and Birmingham. it looks like nature had a ace in the hole when she placed Howard on one .end of town and Birmingham Southern on the other. If they was close together. they might be chunking rocks at each others window lights. flirting with each others Eddies and the etc.'s.
 Looks Like R Tess-Up
 Dope and dope-suds Is mighty scarce on the sanguinary battle which takes place tomorrow aft ernoon. Onside kicks, offside tackles, inside football and sui eide forward passes is liable to play a prominent part in the ul- innate result. The Partners can probably kick the opal further, but the Bulldogs can kick it fur ther. Each team has met some stiff oPpesition and succumbed to it.S
 In the case of Towards game with the Mobile team, the Bap- lists discovered they couldn't climb Spring Hill in high, and the Methodists reached the same conclusion.
 The best way to get on this game is to play hunch. If you get 4 hupch that Ford can get over that Methodist llne--and Ford can get over most anything put your washers on Howard. 10 win. If you get hunch that Miller cnn grind out a victory for Birmingham Southern, play that huneh to the limit. But if you start trying to dope the thing out, and then bet, you will be lost in amaze of figures. and 1t will take math experts work ing in relays to bring you to. Thousands of people will pay ad- missions to see this battle of the season and others will go on passes, one of them l am whom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
NEGRO STILL AT LARGE

The negro >assailant of George F. Beyer. 1904 Huntsville avenue, who north, near Ninth avenue, has not vet been apprehended.
 MT. Beyer was returning to his home from work Wednesday evening about 6 o'oloSk and was hit over the head by the negro with rock. With an umbrella as his only weapon he fought the negro almost 10 minutes before help arrived and frightened the regro away. Robbery is said to have been the motive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
Central Eleuen To
 Meet Tuscaloosa on
 Denny Field Today

Coach Meyers will grab a rattler and depart for Tuscaloosa this morn ing with his gridiron huskies to do battle against the Tuscaloosa High school on Denny field this afternoon. The centralites are stepping into an | other big battle in meeting the Tus- caIoosa gang and if reports from that town and comparative scores may be taken as any indication.
 The Tuscaloosa team this year Is enc of the most formidable in the state at present. and one of the best teams that ever defended the colors of the Druid City high school. They haze not been scored upon this year. and have defeated every team wnich tney have played. with the exception of the Bessemer Tigers. The Tigers went down to Tuscaloosa some weeks ago, and after four hard quarters the game closed with. the result score less le. This. in itself, shows the quality of the team which Central ln1ill nave to meet.
 A Hard Line-Up
 Central started the season off late. ibut the Crimsons have more than made up for it. Previous to the meeIing with the Jasper team, the Centraiites had engaged In only three games, but since that battle they have had no time to lose. Bes- semer was defeated last week, and ltoaay the Crimsons meet Tuscaloosa. Un turkey day they will clash with Coach Hoyater's Ensley Jackets. 1nere are very few schedules imag- inable that would be a tougher Nprop- osition ter high school eleven than the one which the Crimsons are now gong through with.
 The whole team is running in good shape these days, with no one On the injury list. rom Anderson is back in harness, and Jack Lillian is also o. k. and anxious for tho whis- tie to blow for the start of the game. Lillian has had some mighty hard knocks this year, but none Of them nave put him out of the game. There have been very few prep fullbacks In the state who could hit a line or skirt an end with the ability that Lillian shows in performing thesH jobs.
 Line in shape
 The line is also in great shape for today's encounter, sand every man on 1t is determined to do some good work for Central in today's game. Centrais three veteran linesmen, lNoA, leiiufn8 anu Ae<>Siis arg gums better than ever and should do some great work today.
 The line-up will probably be. Yielding and Holder, ends; Rox and Nabors. tackles; Bowden and Smith, guards; McNeii, center; Hoster. quarter; Anderson and Levvy, halves; Lillian. full.
 This bunch of huskies is one of the best football teams that ever de- tended the colors of Central High. and they should furnish the Tusca- iodsa boys plenty of competition in louay's affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
TO PLAN YEARS WORK

Montgomery, November lT.--tSpe- cial )--Plans will be made next Wednesday al meeting of the ex- ecutive committee of the Alabama Anthropological society for next years work The society has en- joyed wonderful progress during 1921 and the Ncommittee is going to map out some definite work for the com ing year. The society will hold it's regular monthly meeting Monday night, at which time, President Peter A. Grammar, of the department of archives and history, will read Il paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
WIDOW OF MARK HANNA
 DIES IN WASHINGTON

Washington. November 17.--Mrs. Mark Hanna. widow of the former senator, died tonight at her residences nere.
 Mrs. Hanna had been ill for abou. a week before her death, which re- suited from heart disease. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Me- dill Mccormick. wife of Senator Me cormick of Illinois, and Mrs. Harry Parsons of Cleveland, and brother, James Ford Rhodes. historian.
 A son, Dan k. Hanna, died sud- denly only few days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
THIRTY-FIVE ENTERED
 IN BIG GOLF TOURNEY

Pinehurst, N, C., November Ill., The second annual mid-south anna teur professional golf tournament at 72 holes medal play began here to- day with 35 pairs entered Jess Gull ford, national amateur champion. was paired with Tom Boyd as starters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
CAFE COMPANY. SUTD

Alleging that the defendant com pany caused his arrest on charge, of disorderly conduct Philip B. Polls filed suit in the circuit court yester- day against Tompson's cafe for s1,000 damages. 1t is alleged by the plain stiff that the defendants servant or agent caused his arrest on charge of disordesly conduct preferred against him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
JOHN PESEk MAY BE
 BARRED IN NEBRASKA

Lincoln, Neb., November 17.-If un- official reports concerning alleged foul tactics employed by J ohm Pesek. shelton, Neb. heavyweight wrestler. In his recent bout at New York are confirmed, the Nebraska wrestler will be barred from contests in his home state, Lewis R. Doyle, state boxing commissioner, said this aft ernoon. Mir. Doyle said he was in yestigating the reports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
ALLEGED BANDIT HELD
 By Associated Press

Boston. November 17.-Bert K. Chapman of this city arrested in New York charged with receiving and secreting securities alleged to have been part of the s400,000 loot obtained by bandits who held up mall truck in Los Angeles last March pleaded not guilty before United States com missioner here todas. He was held in $5,000 bond for a hearing Novem- Der 23.
 Charles Solomon, arrested here yes terday on a similer charge, Will pc given a hearing at the same time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
 HARRY CLARK WILL PILOT MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee. Wis, November 17.- Harry Clark, Pauiding, Ohio, today signed a one-year contract to man. age the Milwaukee Baseball associa tion of the American league. Under Clark's guidance as manager the Milwaukee team won pennants in 1913 and 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
M'NAMARA AND M'BEATH
 WIN BIG BIKE EVENT

New York, November 173Reggfe McNamara and Alex McBeath won first place in the 24-hour bicycle race which ended tonight in wild series of sprints in Madison Square Gar den.
 Lawrence and Thomas finished second; Brenda and Clark. third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
PASS DIVIDEND
By AssOcinted Press -arl- AoAanahax.

New York, November ll-The board of directors of the United States Industrial Alcohol company voted to pass it's current quarterly dividend on common stock. The pre- vious dividend was at the rate of per cent per annum.
 The board is of tn eopinion,55 said statement issued by the di-. rectors, that It Is more in the inter- est of the stockholders to conserve the resources of the company"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
REDUCED RATES ANNOUNCED

Montgomery. November lI-(Spe- cial. .J-Reduced rates over all rail- roads of Alabama were announced in Montgomery Thursday for the bene- fit of all who desire to attend the of the grand Ma sonic bodies of the state here on Des cember 5, and !. The ickets q. reduced rates will be sohi hetween December and ! to dele. es and dependent relatives only. fhe rats will be one fare and hall for the round trip. Bodies to meet neFe ln- clude the grand chapter oi Royal Arch Masons, the grand cot acN Of Royal and Select Masons afa ths grand lodge. A. F. and 4. NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
RENDER DECISION TO-DAY
 By Associated Press

Nashville, November l7.-A decis- ios by the United States Railroad Ls hor board on the dispute between the two clerks organizations on the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railway will probably be rendered to-. morrow. according to letter from ore of the boards assistants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
FIRST WOMAN JUROR By Assoeiated Press

klnRStOH N C., NOFemDer IT, The first woman ever to sit in a jury dn North Carolina, Mrs. J. H, Clark. of Graingers. took her place with il male jurors here today in divorce case in Lenoir superior court After hearing evidence in the case, Mrs. Clark decided in favor of allowing the decree oh statutory grounds Mrs. Clark was plaintiff Tn civil action and won her own suit for damages in Hand suit earlier in the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
BERLIN STOCKS SLUMP
 Isy AasoclatetI press

Berlin. November 17.-There was q heavQ slump in prices of industrial stocks on the bourse today due to an unusual rush of selling orders. Some of the stocks registered de- olines of from .150 to 200 points. The slump apparently was due to grow ing opposition of the return of the railroads to private ownership, an increased tax on stock market turn overs and proposals that foreigners, particularly French, were buying them.
 The dollar swayed today between 253 and 265 marks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
BERi.IN FOOD RIOTS

Berlin. November. 17s--Food riots occurred yesterday and today In many parts of Berlin and the su- purbs, large bodies of unemployed footing the provision stores.
 In the Reichstag the government has had to meet many criticisms for its failure to suppress profiteering. which has forced up the cost of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
Trustees Vote 10 LeaUe
 Matter to Or. DaWson and
 His Committee ct HoWard
Now Rests With "Bo" McMilln Whether He Is Addi- ton to Coaching Staff at Howard Next Season.
 Chance Are Good, State Alumni
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

The offer to Bo M coach Howard colleges eleven next has the board of trustees of Howard college at Troy
 The matter of the services of "Bo" McMn American football Bulldog left with Dr. his committee for the enlargement
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02

Cortland county home bureau and
president of the state federatlon OF
home bureaus.
Mrs. Vera B. Schuttler, chairman OF
the committee, has played an import
ant part In the organization and devel-
opment of the farm bureau in Mis-
souri,. She has served as a member OF
the executive committee of the ST.
Francois Farm Bureau, a member OF
the executive committee of the Mis-
souri, Farm Bureau Federation, voting
director in the American Farm Bureau
Federation, member of the committee
on relations to the College of Agricul-
ture and Secretary of the Farm Bureau
Roads Convention.
Mrs. Izetta Brown Is the owner am
manager of a pure bred Holsteins and
Jerseys in West Virginia. In addition
to her dairy she operates two genera
farms. Mrs. Brown has had an active
part in national affairs.
Mrs. John C. Ketcham also brings
to the committee a wealth of exper
fence. She was for years closely as
ISOLATED with her husband in his worl
as Master of the Michigan Stat
Grange. For the first two years shJ
. was a member of the executive com
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02
FARM WOMEN.
BY ROBERT W. ULLER

(By ROBERT W. FULLEfJ.
The newest and most interesting
thing in the farm bureau movement
is a woman's department which shall
Just as nearly as possible, represent
the great and important congregation
of farm women in the country.
President Howard of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, has appoint
ed a committee of four women to work
out the details of the women's farm
bureau department and they will no
doubt present an outline OF a plan
shortly.
The committee consists of Mrs. Vera
Busick Schuttler, Missouri; Mrs. John
c. Ketcham, Michigan; Mrs. lzetta
Brown, West Virginia, and Mrs. A. e
Brigden, New York.
The personnel Of the committee wa:
chosen by President Howard from 6
long list of names of women already
we'll identified with farm bureau o.
farm organization work. Mrs. BrigdeI
is known throughout New York TO
her active labor in developing tn
home bureau. She is president OF tn
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02

Palladium is a rare metallic ele-
ment OF the platinum group. found ma
tive, and also alleged with platinum
and gold. Like platinum, 1t is silver
white. ductlle, malleable and perma-
nent in the air, but lighter and mor
easily fusIble. Its symbol Is Pd. II
was discovered In 1903 by Wollaston,
who named 1t after the newly discov-
cred asteroid Pallas, 1t has a remark
able power Of occluding gases. absorb
ing hydrogen nearly a thousand times
its own volume. II Is used for gradu-
ated circles and vernlers, for plating
certain silver goods. and In dentistry.
Seattle Daily Times.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE.
East Boupd.
PRICE DECLINES
ON FISK TIRES

Oliver McKown Hardware Company
local Fisk Tire Dealers, announce a
considerable drop in prices in the FISK
Line. They also announce that the
Fisk people are putting a new tire on
the market to be known as the FISK
Premier"
This will be out January first and
will sell al about S11.00 in the 3Ox9H2
size and carries the same milage guar
antee as the popular black top casing
Several local auto owners are walt
ing for this new casing before equip
ping. au''
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02

mittee of Michigan Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton. At present Mrs. ketcham
holds a number of important ofiiees.
A woman with the title OF Assistant
Secretary will head the new depart
ment. The committee will also be
velop a program of work for women
members of the farm bureau. This
program of work will probably be
largely concerned with the improve
ment of the social side of farm life
1t will have to do with the establish
ment of community centers, the rurt.
church, boys and girls clubs. con
solidated schools, etc.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02
ATHLETIC CLUB GIVES
SMOKER THURS. DEC. Is

AL members and their ladies invited
You are also invited to become a mem
Der. Program only partly completed as
follows: 6 rounds curtain raiser. Bat
Ting Nelson VS.. Connie Nelson. Glenn
Gholson and william Faa, 4 rounds
Marian Nicholson and Wayne Ghol-
SON four rounds. James Zeick VS.. VIM.
Johnson, four rounds. Ross Holcomo
win box six rounds with some good
man to be selected. Probably Kid
Bear or frankie Barren of Ogden
Some good wrestling will be arranged
adv.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02

LOST-Between office or ldaho
Power Company and my home In
American Falls. black bill book, con-
tanning one five dollar bill and some
silver. Key was also contained IN
folder and pinned with little pin with
opal setting. Finder return TO Mrs
Irene Sailing at Power Company or
flee for liberal reward.