davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
FAMOUS MATCHES Brady and BOordc. Room and Board. Kelly and Harrington. Safety.
 Heads and Tails.
LOCAL PUGS BUSY

Local Plugs are in for busy time for the next two weeks. Monday night Freddie Boorde, who has been away from the Magic City for some time, will return to do battle against Jack Brady. On the same night Eddie Hanlon, who was put to sleep in one round by Dummy Burlington recently, will go over to Atlanta to fight Larry Avera in a 10-round engagement. A week from Monday night Battling Kelly and Dummy Harrington will meet in fistic debate, and Eddie Hanlon says that the Birmingham Ath- letic club has promised him return go with Harrington the week following the scrap between the silent one and Kelly.
 OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:
 The prohhS are seeking to abolish all hydrnnts on tn grounds that they give fire water.
 Tn oId-fashioned man what used to have his flicker in a twO-gallen jug now pays n dollar for thim- bIefuI.
 prize fighter must know all the ropes.
 4 hula dancer Is just another one of those tropical twisters you read about in the papers.
 The StilIman kid Ia one Guy who believes that blod will tell. MILLER HUGGlNS SWITCHES
 Miller Huggins has not been at all satisfied with the way things have been going on his Yankee team this spring, and as a result of this disappointment he has made wholesale changes on the person.. mel of the team. Frank Baker, the former home-run king, was placed at third imm mediately after Judge Landis had reinstated him. Ward, who has been playing at the hot cornes, was moved over to the key stone and Chick Fewster was benched for the time being. Ping Bodie, the grand old man of the game, was also given a rest by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04

announced the annual grammar school track meet to take place at the Alabama State fair grounds Friday, May IS. This meet is always very popular with the youngsters and at least 700 grammar school athletes are expected to enter th.s years event.
 Each school will be represented by it's team of athletes. Try-outs will be held sometime during the next five days to determine the personnel of the various teams.
 Coach Thomas announces that the event this year will be handled by thor oughly competent officials, who are wei acquainted with track work There will be no amateur officials, he says, as this would only mar the track meet, which he is expecting to be one of the most successful Birmingham has known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
er----------------------- American Net Stars Win

London, May SC. Surdam Cutting, the American court tennis star, who Wednesday is to meet E. M. Baerliein. the titleholder, for the court tennis championship of Great Britain, and c. E. Leonard of the New York Racquet club. today defeated Fl. w. Leatham and S. H. Geldard of England in two straight, sets in the third round of the open doubles interclub competition. The matches are being played in the Queens club, where the final round will be decided Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
NEW WOMAN'S BOWLING
 RECORD IS ESTABLISHED

Cleveland, O., May 3--A new worn- ans bowling record was established here tonight by Miss Pearl Ley and Miss Grace Legee of Chicago. Rollins nual tournament, Miss Ley and Miss Legee had total of 1,079, taking the lead
 Mrs. A. Hilton and Mrs. A. Schroeder of Chicago went into second place, with a score og LOOP.
 Mrs Wiesenberger of Milwaukee went into the lead in the singles event with a score of 559.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
P MORE ENTRIES IN
 FOR B. A. C. TRACK MEET

Auburn and Mississippi A. & M. entries in the B. A. C.'s eleventh annual track meet, which will be staged at Munger field Saturday afternoon, arrived here yesterday, swelling the entry list to Si names already in and University of Geor- gia, Vanderbilt and Atlanta Athletic club yet to be heard from.
 Auburn entered 10 men in the event. while the Aggy entries totaled 12 athletes. Both teams entries are well distributed over the various events to be staged.
 Everything is in readiness for the meet and B. A. c. officials are expecting the most successful event of any taking place under the auspices of the Athletic club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
BLACK BARONS TO| PLAY TWO GAMES
 AT RICKWOOD PARK

Frank Perdue's Black Barons stage their fist double-header of the season at Redwood park this afternoon, when they clash with the Memphis entry in the ne- gro Southern league in twin affair, the first game being called at 2:15 o'clock. The Black Barons and their Memphis op- ponents were scheduled to play yesterday, but unfavorable weather conditions ne- cessitated postponement of the game.
 The Black Barons won their first game of the series from Memphis. Today's double-header will close the locals series with this team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04


 l saw Boss Quack Smith yester- day. and he admitted that he hadn't laughed himself to death since the Barons got started on their losing streak. Were going ito get one or two pitchers" said the Baron Boss. though I can't di- vulge their names now. I think, however that the team will be bol- stered in the pitching department by the time the team returns here May 10.
 It now developes that Ty Cobb was about to decline the Tiger management when Iris Speaker urged him to accept it. Although hitting rivals for years, Ty and Iris are the best of friends, and TrisIgave as one argument for Tvs accepting the Detroit management, that managerial worries had never seemed to hurt his value a s a player for the Cleveland Indians.
 Knockout Bill Brennan, who put up such n good fight agninAt Jncl< Dempsey, has had his tOnsils pulled.
 Mike Donlin. former Giant star and ex-Memphis manager, who went on the stage when he retired from baseball and appeared in the original cast of the Turn to the Right" production, Is back on the stage in another success. Mike is taking a prominent part in Smooth as silk" which has just opened on Broadway.
 There seems to be price on George Cunnipgham's head. The At- 1nnta Crackers, the Chattanooga LOok0uts and the New Orleans PeI- fcans nre all after the Detroit pitchers servfces- If he is sent south by Cobb he will probably go to the PeIs in the Ripperton-Rader dcal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
ATHLETIC PITCHER
 FINED BY CONNIE M

Philadelphia, Pa, May 3.--Scott Per ry, pitcher for the Philadelphia Amer jeans, has been suspended 10 days and fined $100 for breaking training rules, Manager Connie Mack announced to- night,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
, OtdlS .Jo sHit for Hawkins in ninth.
 Score nv Innings.

Central ..-............... Ill o20 S2s--13 DeSSeIller VSV VUu IUl---
 Summary; Two-b base hits, Davis (3), John son, Lowery; three base hit, Boyd; home runs, Parsons. Fishback: stolen bases John son, GoIdstein, Chambers; sacrifice hits, Simpson l2), Levy; double plays, WSller to Hodges; sheridan rss to Waller; Waller to Boyd Hawkins 3; struck out by Harris 8. flaw kins g. passed balls, Johnson CD; earned runs, Central g. Bessemer 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
BARONS PLAY SEVEN
 MORE GAMES ON ROAD
Auburn and Mississippi A. and M. Send Entries In For B. A. C.'s Track Meet-Grammar
 School Meet Announced
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

The deeaworn the Redwood Monday the Lookouts Five of these with the Crackers with the Lookou Yesterdays Atlanta will probably half The Baons scheduled Atlanta Saturday. probable that the double header Inc plav Frdav
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04

lOtafs ..oS 27 Is 6
 Summary: Two-base hits, Steele. Nathan; struck out, by Steed 6, by Hanley 8; base on balls, off Steed l, off Hanley 2; sacrifice hits. Sewell, Hall. Rosenfeld, Hinton; stolen bases, Dugas, Steele. Brown CD, Marquette, Hinton, Hall, McBride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04

At Easton, Pa. Lafayette 5, West vir- At Greenville, S. C.. North Carolina State 5, Furman 9.
 At Spartanburg Wofford 6, University Of South Carolina 6 (called end eighth, dark ness).
 At Princeton 6, Pennsylvania A.
 At Urbana, Ill.,: Illinois 3, Notre Dame 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
GRAMMAR SCHOOL MEET
 TAKES PLACE ON MAY 13

Homer l.. Thomas athletic director of
 the public schools of Birmingham, has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Lexington, Va.- R. H. Guilford College ? Washington and Lee 1S 20
 Shore, McBane and Hayworth; McCallun md Fraw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
BARONs TO GET AID

Huggins and Connolly was sent to center field to take Pings job.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Greenville 3, Charleston 4. At Spartanburg 3, Augusta (12 innings) At Columbia Charlotte (called end fourth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04

TEXAS LEAGUE Falls {, Dallas 3. At Beaumont IS, Houston 7: At Shreveport 5. Fort Worth s' Al San Antonio 5, Galveston 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
Baseball Results

VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Newport News R6ckymount' rain' Al Suffolk Petersburg, rain. At Wilson 9, Porthmouth 6. At Norfolk Richmond, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGU1

At Toledo 2, Columbus B.
 At Milwaukee Kansas City. cold weather. At anapolis-LOuisville, cold weather. At Minneapolis 1, St. Paul E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

All games postponed, cold weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
AMERICAS ASSOCIATION

Greenwood 15, Meridian 1. Clarksdale 8, Jackson l.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12
IS NOW A GREAT INDUSTRY
How the Growth and Canning Of Pine
apples Has Been Developed In
: t& Hawaiian Islands.

The growth Of the Hawaiian pine
apple industry is one of the wonders
Of modern industry. 1t was started
Ia 1905 in the form Of one small can
merry managed by son Of Sanford B.
Dole, who was President Of the Ha-
waiian republic before the islands
were annexed to the United States. A
few hundred cases Of fruit were all
1t could turn out, but the flavor OF the
Hawaiian "pine" quickly brought de-
mand for greater production. Then
the Hawaiian planters found that GER
tain land, which was located on hills
too high to be used for the growing of
sugar at a profit, was just right for
plneapples. The industry commenced
to grow by leaps and bounds and with
in five years had reached stage which
attracted the attention Of Swift, Ar
mour, and the other big packing con-
Germs of the mainland. They entered
the field, and now practically control
It, and nearly all the canned pine
apples used In the United States are
now packed in Hawaii, where they
are placed in cans within few hours
after they are picked in the fields.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12
How Lumber Il Graded.

Grading Of lumber is done under a
multiplicity Of grading rules. H. S.
Belts, engineer in forest products, for
est service, United States Department
of Agriculture, tells how lumber Is
graded In a forty-page pamphlet, Bull
letin GA, on the subject.
Woods are graded largely according
to, rules prepared by lumber associa-
tons, the members Of which handle
lumber of one or more species that
grow In a certain region or are natur-
ally grouped together, with the excep-
ton Of the hardwoods, which are all
graded, according to the rules laid
down by National Hardwood Lumber
association, with headquarters in Chi
cago. Soft woods, on the other hand.
are graded according to rules promul-
gated by more than sixteen associa-
lions. Il g$.# 49,, r,. ,a
The bulletin mentioned gives the
basic data for the principal rulings.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12
How war Tanks Are Being Used.

Tanks are being used as snow
plows for clearing blocked mountain
passes and as means Of transporting
goods to hotels situated in the noun
tans on difficult roads. They are also
being utilized for agricultural purposes,
making excellent tractors wherever
the ground is ,hilly or broken, dem
onstrating that war machines are being
used on many peaceful tasks in France.
Another use to which tanks are being
put is hauling trees. Near the air
drome at villacoublay trees Of very
respectable size, some Of them weigh
ing as much as three Of four tons, are
being felled, and, in the ordinary, way,
would have to be sectioned in the for
est before they could Nbe removed by
means of animal traction. But, thanks
to the great hauling power Of tanks,
they are being dragged whole up a
steep slope Of twenty-five degrees.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12
NA Ml<4~<lQ
"a. 1921. western Newspaper unlon.)

The budget plan Is sort Of blue
print Of what one proposes to do with
the funds at command. The builder
can do his work properly only with
suitable plans before him. The differ
ence between the structure erected
with a plan and that erected without
one is great. The difference between
the results Of an income administered
according to system and those spent
at random Is one Of just about the
same degree. To attempt to work
without q well-formulated plan, means
q haphazard and unsatisfactory result.
Clarence Flynn.
The smaller the income, the more
important IL the making Of budget
q plan for 81 penditure.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12
HOW

LARGE CONCRETE BRIDGE
WAS BUILT UNDER TENT
BY enclosing the entire work in
4 tent, concrete bridge over.
the Little Goose river in Sheri-
dan county, Wyoming, was con-
structed during the winter
months. The work Is described
in Concrete in Architecture and
Engineering, which Is thus quot
ed in Engineering and Contract
ing: r.. Ill.,. ...
"Weather conditions last win
ter In that part Of the country
were the most severe encoun.
tered in many years, but be-
cause the highway, of which
this bridge formed link, Is .
very important one, the state
highway department saw the
need of completing the bridge
so that the road between Sher-
idan and Dietz might be opened
early in 1920 for the heavy
farm hauling prevailing in that
section. Construction work was
started In the full Of 1919, and
forms for the three spans erect
ed. Before any concrete was
placed, a large tent was set up
over the entire structure site
and fires kept going in the en-
closure, in stoves with smoke
outlets through the top of the
tent. Aggregates and mixing
water were heated. During the
progress of the work a snow
storm followed by severe cold
lasting several days, tested the
effectiveness Of the tent. The
housing proved equal to the
emergency, however, and there
was no particular difficulty IN
keeping the enclosure sufficient
" warm until the concrete had
hardened. The work on this
bridge suggests the application
of the same principles to longer
structures where it might be
practicable to house in only one
or two spans at a time. The
same method could be applied
to the construction of long
walls and other relatively mar
row structures by housing In
successive sections"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12
Parthian Shot.

II WONDER" remarked one woman,
'.what the other club members really
think of me-" .4s=.- gs..5
II hesitate to tell you what I've
heard" said her sour-faced companion.
III you'd heard anything bad, you
wouldn't hesitate, so it's all right.
Thank you so much. Good-by."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12

study her child will in her general
reading and conversation with other
mothers learn many attractive ways of
serving the common foods that are in
cluded in her children's diet.
Any ripe fruit or dried stewed fruit,
mashed until fine and stirred through
cereal such as oatmeal, cream Of wheat
rice or corn meal we'll cooked will
make pleasant change from the or
binary serving Of cereal.
A different arrangement Of the food,
a new dish, a garnish Of some we'll
liked food will often be an appetizer
for tagging appetite. Our stockmen
tell US that the young animal should
never stop growing and they see to
it that they don't, for it means an in
crease in profits. How much more i'm
portant is it that the little human
animal be fed so that there may be no
weak places in the body structure to
appear in later life?
Some day our states will look after
the feeding Of our children who are to
do the worlds work, with as much
expenditure of funds and energy as
they do now on the stock, valuable
as that Is. - -
Bread and butter grows monOtonous
but when sprinkled with bit of
grated maple sugar or a layer of
bright jelly, it Is seldom refused.
Baked apples, baked pears, baked
bananas, as we'll as baked potatoes,
are all good food.
Other suggestions are-eggs careful.
, ly scrambled with milk or baked with
cream and bread crumbs until just
! set.
Plain bread and butter cut in fancy
shapes with cookie cutters and gar
| nished in various ways.
Baked custards, favored with cara
mel, tapioca with apple, rice with
! dates.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12
On the ARM

The motion picture was lavish
spectacle of a day and time described
with surprising, accuracy by the pro.
ducers as zone thousand and one years
ago" To all appearances, Its every
scene was most faithful and pains
taking replica Of the costumes, build
ings and people Of that period. Every
care had been taken to avoid any
anachronism. But the vigilant eye Of
the picture fan could not be fooled.
The enchantress Of the; harem raised
her bare arm, and one In the audience
spoke.
+ "A thousand and one years ago, ehr
I didn't know they vaccinated people
in those days."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12

nutmeg. Add one and one fourth cup
fuls Of sugar, one-half cupful Of nuts.
and one cupful Of chopped and Toured
raisins. Stir into one cupful Of thick
sour cream one-fourth Of teaspoon
full of soda, dissolved In one table
spoonful Of water. Add to this one
fourth Of a cupful Of softened butter
and stir until we'll mixed. Combine the
-four and other dry ingredients with
the cream and butter; beat together
and bake in a paper-lined loaf tin.
One or two eggs may be added if eggs
are plentiful. making the cake richer.
A cake using milk may be made with
sour cream, using the cream as, a sub
stitute for the milk and counting the
cream as equal to one-third cupful of
shortening. h.|.,.
Scotch Soup With Prune&-Cut into
bits one, pound and half Of veal and
three ounces OF bacon. Put into a
soup kettle with one large onion, three
ounces of butter, one tablespoonful of
sugar, one teaspoonful Of salt and one of
pepper. Cook until the veal is Drowned,
add three pints Of water and one and
one-half dozen prunes and cook slowly
for one hour. Strain, thicken with
flour and serve with whipped cream.
Potatoes In Bacon.-Peel good sized
potatoes and cook in boiling water Cor
fifteen minutes. Remove from the
oven and wrap each potato in slice
Of bacon, fastening with toOthpick.
Place in the oven and cook until the
bacon Is we'll cooked.
~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12

children ana the
custom Of having
them served away
from the tempta-
ton Of such food
is followed in most
families.
The mother who
tafk oS timo tO
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12
How Machine Ties Bundles.

A new electric machine securely ties
all bundles which are placed on Its
table. The machine Is marvel OF
ingenuity and may always be relied
upon to tie strong square knot. upon
the completion Of which the cord Is
cut and the bundle thrown OF to one
side. =
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12

maste.
Sour Cream Cake
Sift together two and
onefOurth cupfuls Of
flour with two teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder.
one-half teaspoonful Of
salt, and one teaspoon
full each of cinnamon and
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12
MEALS FOR THE CHILDREN.

There Is much on the grownups'
tables which should never be given to
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12
GOOD THINGS IN SEASON.

Sour cream Is so delicious in cakes,
biscuits. mullins and cookies, that not
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12
HeK[TC\EN
.GBLNEfE;Az4
q, 1921, western Newspaper Union.

DR.. Johnson was n consututionally
prone to melancholy as any man VINO
ever lived. vet he said: MANS being
in good or bad humor depends very
much upon his own will. The habit Of
looking on the bright side Of things"
he added. lis worth more than Z
thousand pounds q year." ..a~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12
T,ke YOUR choice Of Poison.

Take Your CHOICE Of Poi8onS.
Thirty-two new poisons were dis
covered during the great war in mu-
milton experiments In the United
States alone.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-28
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
 OF GREENLEE

In the Matter of the Estate of Tinah May Kane, Deceased.
 Time fixed by Clerk for Probate of Will and petition for Letters of administration with the Will an neXed.
 An instrument in writing which purports to be the last will of Tinah May Kane. deceased. having on this day come into the possession of said , Superior Court, and petition for the probate thereof. and for the is. suance of letters of Administration with the Will annexed having been filed by Mrs. Nan Reisinger:
 Now I. Ben M. Crawford, Clerk of said Superior Court hereby fix and appoint Monday the 7th day of Nov ember, 1921 at 1O:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and the court room of said Court, at the court house in the said County of Greenlee, State of Arizona, as the time and place for probing said will and for hear ing said petition.
 Dated at Clifton, Arizona, this 18th day of October, 1921. BEN NJ. CRAWFORD, Clerk (SEAL)
 By BEN c. FIREMAN, Deputy Clerk 10 21 Ate.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-28
.UN|TEDVERDE PLANS :FOR FUTURE WORK
Continued From Page OneD

CContinued From Page OneD
 gram. as approved by the general manager of the company.
 These various activities will natur- ally make large increases in the num- Der of men to be employed and they should go a long way towards bring ing the camp to a condition at least approaching normal
 Regrets Shutdown
 No one regrets more than does the management of the United Verde that it became necessary to close the mine and Smelter for so long d time. but we are in no better posi- tiOn than are the other copper min. ing companies of the southwest: we have net sold a pound of copper for almost q year and we now have six ty or eighty million pounds on hand and unSOld. It does not require much mathematics to figure that the carry ing charges on so great an amount of metal are excessively heavy. At the same time, we are doing everything possible to provide work for our men and the fact that we now have close to 500 on the payroll with the eXpec tatiOn of making considerable addi- tions in the near future should be ample evidence that we are all of the opinion expressed by Senator Clark in his interview with the Verde Cop per News that this is going to be the greatest camp in the southwest when once 1t shall become possible to re sume operations Cn large scale The very magnitude of our preparations is evidence of this fact.
 icIo s-in bot set some date for a res'mlrtior Of complete activity and I hope that that dateais not too far in the future, but there are many items. such as trans portatiCn charges and taxation. that must be adjusted before any of the mines can hope to recommence heavy production and before the existing surplus of metal can be sold
 "En the meantime, our program as briefly outlined above. provides for a steady increase in the number of men employed and must certainly make for better times during the com