davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
New York, November %

MUCH first-rate land second-rate)
wi humor has been poured out in
print to hold Mems Fashions up to ridi-
Guile. They have long been the shining
target of the minor quipster with ma
ior opinion of himself. Unquestionably,
there is not a little about contemporaries
Gus dress to titillate ones disabilities, but
this is not so true of fashion, as of eXag-
gerations of fashion. 1t has been we'll
said that bad form is simply good form
carried to vapid and vulgar extremes.
For example, it is mannerly TO bow to
a woman, but it is unmannerly to exc
cute so fourishing and 1amboyant
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
Placing the Blame.

Paul F. Dehnel, erstwhile editor OF
this paper is circulating the state in an
attempt to get people to advance mon
ey enough to revive his Minneapolis
and st. Paul American, under the
name of the Minneapolis American
his paper having been suspended while
he was doing time at Camp Oglethorp
as an enemy alien during the war, He
seems to charge all his troubles to the
democratic administration, while he
parades himself as loyalist Of loyal
Worthington Progressive.
It was, Of course, to be expected
that Paul would blame someone for
the sorry spectacle he made of himself
during the war, and being that Jump
ing" the democratic party is a popu-
lar sport just now, he jumped" where
he thought the "yump' would hit a
responsive chord.
We saw only one copy of the sheet
in question during the time Paul ped
died it, and we made up our mind that
it was pretty poor thing to be cir
culating when people were expected
to stand by their country instead of
trying to make excuses for the militia
ry crowd in Germany
In our opinion there is no more ex-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
Dangers Of a Cold
Redwood Falls People Will Do Well
to Heed Them.

Many bad cases Of kidney trouble re-
suit from cold or chill. Congested
kidneys fall behind in filterng the poi
son-laden blood and backache, head
Iache, dizziness and disordered kidney
action follows. Don't neglect a cold.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the first
sign of kidney trouble. Follow this
Redwood Falls residents example.
Mrs. C. H. Bohzin, E. Bridge ST.,
says: "Nows and then when I over
work and catch cold, it is sure to set
tie on my kidneys and bring on at
tacks of backache. My eyes become
affected and can see little lights be-
fore me. When these attacks come
on take Doan's Kidney Pills. never
fail to get the same good results from
Doan's; they rid me of all the annoy
ance. I don't know of any remedy /
can recommend more highly than
Doan's Kidney Pills and I keep them
in the house right along in case of
need"
Price 60 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Bobzin had. Foster ilburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16

more or less for five years. My
physician said he could not do any
thing for me and suggested change
Of climate. I then moved to Texas
and went back and forth three times
but did not get the relief had hoped
for. Finally, I got SO bad off | was
not able to get around with any de
gree of comfort. | was also told
had heart trouble.
IT had read about Tanlac. and, as it
had been very highly recommended
to me, I decided to try it. / got a
bottle and had taken only a few doses
until I could notice a marked i'm
provement in my condition. / no.
ticed especially that was not trou-
bled any more with sour stomach
after eating, which was great relief
Il kept on taking Tanlac until
fully regained my health. My appe-
tite is splendid; I enjoy my meals
and I do not find it necessary now to
take any laxative medicines of any
kind. / can sleep much better and
am not nearly SO nervous.
Il take great pleasure in recon-
mending Tanlac to anyone who needs
a good system Dulldef, or VINO SUI
fers with stomach trouble. l have
recommended Tanlac to a great many
of my friends and am pleased to
reach others by giving this Statement
for publication
Tanlac is sold in Redwood Falls by
Public Drug Company, in Sanborn by
Yeager Pharmacy and by all the lead
ing druggists in every town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16

-
his boy some day should devote as
much time to the boy as to the farm,
said one well-known citizens Of the
community with whom we talked on
the streets of Wolsey recently "He
should make him proud Of the farming
business. He should develop in him
an early interest in agricultural mat
tiers. He should give the boy his ide-
ais and be sure that he brings the lad
up an honest, dependable man. He
should look after his health to be sure
that the boy becomes strong and Wig
orous. And by constant effort on his
part he should develop man habits Of
thrift and industry that will insure his
success. 1t takes time and trouble to
raise good crop Of children but its
worth tx.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16

Nearly everybody in Southwest
Missouri either knows or has heard
of the Rev. Parker Moon, who for a
full half century has devoted his life
and talents to Sunday school and Or
ganization work for the Society of
Friends or Quakers.
"Uncle Parker" as he is more ia
miliarly known, come from fine old
rugged Quaker stock, and there is not
a better known or more highly re-
spect citizen in that part Of the state.
In referring to his remarkable res
toration to health by Tanlac, he said:
"About five years ago suffered
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16

cuse for the Twin City sheet to be res
urrected than there was for it's exist
ance during the war.
The war is over, but peacetime
should not be used by those whose
own foolishness got them in bad dur
ing the war to try and establish them
selves as martyrs through the Amer
lean press.
The fellow who wasn't whole heart
edly right with his country during the
war ought to make just as little no.
tice as possible now instead of attract
ing attention to himself. Sherburn
Advance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16

a general breakdown. My principal
trouble was nervous Indigestion. My
appetite was very poor and my food
seldom agreed with me, and I had to
live on very restricted diet. l suf-
fered great deal from headaches
and dizzy spells; l had severe pains
across the small of my back and was
badly constipated most of the time.
In fact, 1 was so weak and rundown
was not able to attend to my duties.
"This condition made me very nerv-
Gus and I could not sleep at night.
Frequently I would lie awake most
all night and was in that condition
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16

Speaking of spark Plugs" remark
ed the Man on the Car, 'sthe old-fash-
Toned one that could be driven with
one hand used to be popular"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02
Big Track Meet May
 Still Be Arranged

Cambridge, Mass, April 1.-oxford and Cambridge universities are anxious to accept the, invitation of Harvard and Yale to a joint dual track and field meet to be held at the Harvard stadium, but would be unable to compete before late July or August. This word was received today in reply to an invitation cabled tc the English universities week ago for joint meeting here June IS.
 The athletic authorities at Harvard and Yale were disposed at first glance to consider the proposed postponement i'm practicable. The subject, however, will be considered more fully at conference later
 In the reply received today inquiry was made whether in the event that the joint international meeting was arranged. Harvard and Yale would object to Cam bridge and Oxford meeting other Amer ican colleges while on this side. Oxford would like to contend with Princeton, the message said and Cambridge wishes to meet Cornell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02

like the independent clubs hang out the welcome sign every time an undesirable feels the boot of organized baseball.
 Pittsburg has a kid catcher by the name of skin. They should work him on rainy days.
 Some fighters develop weak jaw from talking too much
 When Lefty Whitehin gets dolled up in his hobby clothes and has that knock-'em dead hat tilted at 45 degree angle across his brow he looks like Wallace Reid on dress parade.
 sA chip off the old block" That's the way they are haiiing Christy Mathewson, Jr. The young son of Big Six will do the twirIing for the saranac Lake High school team this summer.
 Jack Dempsey is going to Europe for a pleasure jaunt, but the chances are that he won't travel in as much state, or as many states as Georges Carpentier did, when he paid America visit. Georges had his own private car, secre- , tary n'everything.
 If any more of John McGraw's ipfieiders get sick, he should apply at the hospital for party rates.
 Dutch BernSen says he's played over some bush league infields, where a fellow couldn't drive a flivver over the diamond, even If it was equipped with shock ab- sorbers.
 Proxy Baker of the Phiiies, hailed as one of the greatest nickel nursers the game has ever seen, might cut down his expendi- lures further by buying only two uniforms for his pitching staff. On the days pitcher wasn't working, he could then look at the game in civies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02
300 Schools Enter
 .Penn's s Relay Meet

Philadelphia, April 1.-Team entries for the University of Pennsylvania re- lay carnival, April 29 and 30, closed to- cay with the largest list of colleges and schools in the history of the meet Entries from III colleges and 300 schools. breaking all records, have al- ready been received. and it was ex- pected that others would arrive dur ing the day. Virtually all the leading institutions in the country are in cluded in the list. Teams from French and Canadian universities also will compete. A total of more than 5000 athletes are expected to take part
 Among the entries received today was the Oak Park (Chicago) High school. The team will compete in the one mile high school championship and among others will be opposed by Cedar Rapids High, Scott High of Toledo, Medford High of Massachusetts, Lynn (Mass) Classical Newark, Central and Northeast High of this city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02
BROOKLYN CLUB GETS
 BILLIARD CLASSIC

New York. April 1.-The classic of amateur 1S.1 balk-line, the national Class A tournament for 1922, was awarded to the Crescent Athletic club of Brooklyn at the meeting today of the executive committee of the National Amateur Bl- Hard players. The Crescent also will hold the eastern pocket billiard cham pionship.
 Awards of three other national cham pionships for next season also was made The Cleveland Athletic club will hold the pocket billiard tournament. the Class C 1S.2 balll-line title will be played at the National Recreation, Brooklyn and the straight rail championship at the Morn irgside academy. New York
 The following officers were elected. President, J. F, Cope Morton, Union league. Philadelphia: vice president, Ralph S. Baker. Illinois Athletic club. Chicago; secretary J. F. Allen, New | York Athletic club, and treasurer, G. o. Rudolphy. Liederkranz club, New York. | Cecil Munoz. Amateur Billiard club of New York. was elected chairman of the | executive committed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02

He dtmOSpHere was as crisp as d newly laid cracker when the Barons and Senators lined up for play Friday, and this numbness of ozone may have accounted for the bad start Lefty Wshitehill got in serving shoots to the Senators. He got away to bad start in the first frame, but after that he settled down and pitched credit able game through the seventh, when he was retired and supplanted by Tommy Gallagher.
 A STRIkE-OUT ARTIST
 Should one sum up the features of the tilt, of course MT. Erickson's strike'-out achievement would come in for a major portion of praise. Not only did he strike out 10 men in five Innings. but he picked off three of these strike-outs in one frame, and in consecutive order at that. Bernsen, Clarke and Taylor faced him in the second inning and these three gents Whiffed consecutively.
 Another feature was the home run by Kid Foss, the ex-Florida State leaguer. who is playing third for the Senators. This blow came in the eighth with Harris being driven home ahead lof Floss. The ball went to deep left, -caromed off the outfield bleachers and Bounced behind them. Foss stopped at third, but Umps Bill McNamara waved him on in, as the ball had gone out of sight and was ruled a homer.
 EXTRA BASE SLAMS
 Another peculiar phase of the game was that six of the eight hits the Bir- mingham boys got off the combined de- liveries of Erickson and Zachary went for extra bases. Looked like the eyes of the Slagvillains wore a long range L.v,,r e triples and Silva, Gooch and Whitehill got doubles.
 Joe Judge opened up some heavy artillery fire against the offerings oi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02
BARONS PLAY IN
 JASPER TODAY--TO
 MEET SIPSEY NINE
Newton and Drake Will Prob
 ably Pitch for BaronS

Boss Moley and his Barons today ir Walkers strong Sipsey baseball ag- gregation at Jasper in game to be played this afternoon.
 On the whole the Barons played an excellent game of baseball against the Washington Senators, a team of much higher classification than the Barons. The S-to-3 count against them was no disgrace, in fact, the locals did well to hold the big leaguers to such a close score.
 | Moleys young ball players showed up well against their classier oppon- ents In only the first Inning or two | did the locals play unsteady ball. At l that the chilly atmosphere had some thing to do with the slow start made by the Barons, who have been used to lots of warm, comfortable sunshine.
 It was stated yesterday that Drake and Newton will make the trip to 1 Jasper today. One of the two will probably start the game. Another pitcher or two will be taken along, also. but 1t is likely that Newton and ! Drake will take care of most of the 1 hurling.
 Dixie Walker, who, by the way, is a former Washington Senator, has one i of the strongest independent teams in the state at Sipsey. His pitchers are noted for their effectiveness, he, him self, occupying the mound at times. The Barons are doped to win today s | game at Jasper. but the Sipseyites are sure to give them battle. Advance information from Jasper has it that 1 Walkers aggregation has been primed l to win the game today. victory over the Southern leaguers would be a feather we'll worth wearing in the | cap, and it is certain that the indepen- dents are going right after the victory from start to finish of the game | Boss Molesworth announced yester- l cay that the regular lineup will be used in today'S game at IasDer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02
JACK KEARNS SAYSs BIG MATCH WILL BE STAGED IN JERSEY
Montreal Promoter Gets Infor- nation Over Long Distance
 From Kearns Himself

New York. April Hex Rickard, pro- moter of the Dempsey Carpenter com test, declined today to comment on a dispatch from Montreal stating that the bout would be staged in Jersey City.
 Montreal April 1.-The heavyweight championship bout between Jack Dennp- sey and Georges Carpenter will bs staged in Jersey City according to word received here today by local promoter from Jack Kearns, Dempseys manager.
 The promoter who was interested in attempting to bring the big bout to Can ada, said Kearns gave him the definite information over long distance telephone from New York He added that kearns said he was leaving immediately for the west to consult with the champion.
 The wage dispute of railway workers in West Austria, which tied up the en- tire railway system, has been settled by agreeing to grant the workers an efght-hour day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02
COMPETITION IN NATIONAL
 TRACK MEET IS NOW OPEN

Chicago, April L-Competition in the instead of being limited to the winners Of the various conference meets. will be extended to every standard university nounced here today
 The meet, the first of it's kind, will be held at the University of Chicago, June IS. As the event will be national in char acter every college and university will be invited to enter their best athletes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02
BILLY WNAMARA
 WILL UMPIRE INV
 SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Memphis, Tenn, April Flour of last season's staff = William Brennan. Dan Pfenninger. Hndlcy Williams and Cy Pfirman = and four new men-Tex Erwin. George w. Tandy, Edward Janson md W. R. McNamarn-will make up the list of Southern association um- pires for the 1921 season.
 The personnel was made public tonight by John ID. Martin, league president.
 Erwin formerly was an umpire in the Eastern league, and Tandy in the Piedmont. McNamara is a Bir- mingham man, and Janson from Rhode Island.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02
ARRESTS FOLLOW FIGHT
 IN MOBILE BALL GAME

Mobile April 1.-"Cozy' Dolan coac, Of the New York Nationals, and Umpire Ed Lauzon were put under arrest at the Mobile Southern league park this after noon charged with disorderly conduct as the result of fight during the play ing of q game here today between the Giants and the Philadelphia Athletics. The umpire was struck in the eye before policemen could reach the playing field.
 The game was won by the Athletics. 3 to 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02

"Batted for Whitehall in seventh in- ming.
 "+Batted for Gallagher in ninth in- ming.
 SUMMARY Two-Base Hits-Judge, Lewis Silva, Gooch, Whitehall
 Three-Base Hits-Emery Bernsen, Taylor.
 Home Run-FoSs. Stolen Base-Harris. Sacrifice Hit-Foss. Left on Bases-Washington f. Bir- mingham 5.
 Innings Pitched-By Erickson. 6 with 6 hits and runs; Whitehill, 6, with hits and 6 runs Struck Out--By Erickson 10, Zach ary 1, Whtehill 2, Gallagher | Base on Balls-Off Whitehill l, off Gallagher l.
 Wild Pitch--Whitehill. Double Play-Gallagher to Stewart to Bernsen.
 Observation-Disclosures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02
BROTTEM HAS BAD FOOT

Local fans didn't get to see much of Bing Miller and Tony Brottem, the former Little Rock players, when the Senators played here. Bing has been sick a greater part of the training season and Griff has not been able to see much of his work. Tony Brottem is a vic tim of hard luck, He has been suffering with a twisted foot the past week or so, and has not been able to show the old fox just what he could do in the catching.
 Razor Ledbetter, who was with the Crackers. the GFeenviIle club of the Carolina league, and the Winder club of the Million Dol lar league last y ear, has joined Billy Smiths Shreveport club in the Texas league. Razor was pretty keen for nnother big league tryOut this spring and paid his own expenses to the Yankees training camp.
 THE BOOTLEGGER'S PRAYER Now I I've me whisky up,
 When il is swallowed from the cup The tombstone dealers wife will
 wear
 AnOther diamond in her hair.
 Franke Schulte, the veteran and former star of the famous Chicago Cub machine. refused to report to Atlanta. Later Frank decided he would play with the Syracuse club. Last season he tried to manage the latter outfit, but gave up in disgust before the end of the season came.
 Gene Paulette, the former South ern leaguer, who was chased from the National league under a. cloud will play with an independent club at Masillon, O., this summer. Looks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02
Speaks at Alexandria

Anniston, April 1.-- Especial. Mai, Lamar Jeffers, Calhoun county cam will conclude his speaking programme for the week with an address at the Greenwood schoolhouse in Beat Is Sat urday night He spoke Friday at Alex andria and Ohatchie, and will go tc Jacksonville and Piedmont Saturday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02
SPORTS- SENATORS WALLOP BARONS AT RICKWOOD-SPORTS
Exhibition Games

Shreveport. April L. R.H. E. New Orleans Southern .......... 1N Q Shreveport, Texas league ......S 10
 Batteries: Higgins, Phillips and De- berry, Smith; Ledbetter and Henry.
 Nashville, April 1.- RH.E Boston Americans ................s l6 Vanderbilt university ............ l6 Q
 Batteries: Meyers, Bush and Ruei. | Walters; Stumb and Hawkins, High tower.
 New Orleans April 1.- R. HE. Indianapolis Americans .........O Brooklyn Nationals ..............3
 Batteries: Stryker, Whtehouse and Dixon; Mitchell Miljus and Taylor.
 Mobile, April l. R.H E. New York Nationals ..............2 Philadelphia Athletics ...........3 Batteries: Douglas, Toney and Snyder; Smith, Hasty, Ronfmel, Perry and Per kins,
 Oklahoma City, April L. R.H. E. Oklahoma -city, Western league. 8 14 PHtsburg Nationals ...............7 l3
 Batteries: Ramsey, Stoner, Harle and Parker; Cooper, Carlson and Schmidt. Fort Smith, Ark, April l.--Omaha Western Il, F't. Worth Western 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02
DESPITE SOME HEAVY CLOU7ING BYLOCALS:
 SOLONS COP VICTORY
Six of Barons Eight Hits Go for Extra BasesErckson Strikes Out 10 Local Batsmen-Goodly Gathering
 of Local Bugs Witness Game
By HENRY VANCE

Sponhandd Mr. Erickson nifty eigh of hand performer afternoon the Great other boys things do the disappearing As consequence attitudes while Erickson of handicap like Washington the of held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:

said that tn ye passed meeting of thu Boys "Corn"clu astn night.
 They's lots of belong chance hear tn hinges tn Peary Gates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02
College Baseball

At Charlottesville Va: University of Virginia 8, Dartmouth 5. At Washington; Georgetown 5, Ford ham C.
 At Macon: Yale [, Mercer O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02
BARoNs OFF FOR JASPER

When the Barons ship out of Bir- mingham this morning for Jasper where they meet Dixie Walkers Sipsey Slippers today. they will not be accompanied by their man ager, Boss Moley. The Baron Chief tain has other business 10 trans act in the Magic City, and he will send the boys along in the general charge of Dutch Bernsen. It may be that Moley is staying behind to guillotine few of the rockies, as their days with the local club are numbered.
 The same lineup used against the Washington club Friday will be sent against the Sipsey team with Drake. Frenick and Red Bates being carried along for the pitch ing role. Drake will start the bat tie and if he's going good Dutch may elect to keep him in for the full game. Otherwise, Bates and Frenick. the Kansas City boy, will be called upon for some of the slab work.
 Stuffy Stewart will play second and lead off, Emory and Silva will follow next in order with Bernsen in the cleanup position. Taylor follows Dutch and Kane will again be used at short Both Gooch and Brandon will be carried along for the catching assignment. The Barons will return to Birming- ham tonight, getting in about S;S0. 
 Hinton Brandon, the local boy. who iS slated to hold down the see- ond string catching job this sum- mer, received the offerings of Tommy Gallagher in the latter part of the game against the Sena- tors. He WAS at bat only once and slammed out clean single on this GccnsiOn.
 Tex O'RourlIe, who played the short field for the Senators in the game against the Barons Friday afternoon, was formerly with Moley,s club. The boy pastimed for the Moleys a part of a season about three years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02
JOHNSON OFF FOR HOME

Uncle Walter Johnson was mol with Griffiths club here. The Coffeyville cyclone started to pitch against the Phillies in Jack sonville the day before. but after an inning of work the game was rained out Following this short work -out Griffith bundled his prize up and shipped him home to get ready for the Senator Giant series, which will be started in Washing ton just as soon as the club gets home