davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
AVONDALE WINS. CLOSE GAME FROM E. BEAM

over 800 enthusiastic fans wit messed the Avondale- East Birming- ham game at Avondale park, in which the East Siders were defeated 6 to A. Avondale getting revenge by batting out Jackson, a former team mate. Petrol, Avondale's new twirler, pitched a beautiful game, and but for mjscues by his teammates should have held the Fasteners to two runs.
 The stickwork of Jones, White and Davis featured for Avondale, while 10. Afford, Howell and Dill were best for the East Siders. A running one handed stab of line drive over short by Davis of Avondale was the best fielding stunt. Score: R. H. E. Avondale 3 , East Birmingham ....... 10 [
 Batteries: Petrel and Givillim; Jackson Cruse and Dill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
DOLLAR BILL GOING TO FIGHT

Georges Carpenter will probably have good health for days Then for all Georges might feel bit ndposed Him and Jack Dempsey have they duel less than week hints out tn public fatalities could rich harvest ferryages and ubages and under the Hudson Everybody what fight fan and lives will pay tn them goes Jersey City of the country won't little old York tn subway and tn White Way This that such of disease tn tn ubewa tn elevated and tn is going to make enough off the fight de- dividend they should Rckard loving for promoting such a big battle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
PITCHER NAPIER GOES TO
 :. CRACKERS FROM REDS

Atlanta, Ga, June 25,-Pitcher Ma pier q right handler. recently with the Cincinnati Nationals. has been obtained from that club by the Att lanta Southern association team, it was announced tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
PIPER HANDS MARVEL
 ITS THIRD BEATING

The Piper nine gave the Marvel team it's third defeat of the season yesterday, when they beat the lat ter team by a score of to '. The game was very interesting and hard fought from the start to the finish, and looked like an extra inning af- fair until the last half of the ninth. In this session E. Thompson came to bat with one man on and knocked a, home run which ended the game in the Pipers favor.
 Score: R.H.E. Piper ............ 14 Marvel ................
 Batteries l.. Thompson, Watts and Best Llmley. Upton and Eagle. 
 well Is meeting Claude Wilson, the ard-hitting little bantamweight, who has been doing such good work at the Boys club. f
 Harwell lost to Wilson in their last meeting, and the Norwood boy is out for revenge.
 Curtain Raiser
 Little Paul Jones meets Young Milton in an effort to regain his city 65-pound title. The little Boys club scrapper is aching to get at his rival and says he's going to put up the scrap of his life. Local fans who have seen the little gladiator in action know that there will be &C., tion in abundance when this little bantam Eooster is in the ring
 T. c. Leonard, a contortionits ex- traordinary, will furnish little added entertainment to the fans to- morrow night. His performance is of high class calibre and is well worth seeing.
 Reduced Prtcee
 Tomorrow nights fight entertain ment will usher in the new scale of admi ssion prices set by B, A. c. off, ficials. A general reduction has been made and the new prices should be very popular with local fans.
 The first bout tomorrow night be- gins at S:30 o'clock. George Wal ters and Karl Landgrebe will act as judges, while Biscoe Seals will ref cree the main fights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
COLUMBIA WINS AGAIN

Russellville. June 25.- (Special)- The Columbia Mules made it three straight from Russellville. winning today's game z to 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
"DIXIE" JACK ALLEN

"DIXIE" JACK ALLEN
 Who will meet Eddie Hanon at the Athletic club tomorrow night eght-round affair Allen originally scheduled Battling Budd of Atlanta ina 1oounder but the Gate City boxer backed Tommy Tmps substituted the Hanon Budd in the the fight card Allen his debut the B. A. C. short time stood well before the heavy hitting Sailor Bnque New the fight when the Crescent City athlete Allen stand limit fight against clean fighting Hanon clean all right and the bout night should be hummer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

For 16 centuries the little republic of San Marine has maintained it's in- dependence, although Italy entirely surrounds it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Bristol 6S, Johnson City 3-2. At Kingsport 80, Cleveland s-5. At Greenville 1, Knoxville 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
MOBILE VETERANS LOSE 2 GAMES AT
 RICKWOOD PARK
Alabama Power Co. and Jor- dan Park Win Games
 From Visitors

Scrapping was their speciality while in France, but the Mobile veterans certainly were unable to do much fighting along baseball lines yester- day, for they lost a double header to local City league teams at Redwood park yesterday. In the first game the Alabama Power company outfit won oat over the visiting Rainbow vets by an IS to score, while Jor- dan Park humbled them by Is to count in the second affair.
 The games were played in benefit of disabled soldiers, and officials Tn charge of the affair stated that it was a success. The games were nos especially interesting, but public in- terest and cooperation was good.
 Ainbam Power company 1s, Vets4
 In the first game yesterday, the Powermen completely outclassed their opponents in every department of the game. The Mobile players made 10 errors and were easily moved down by the locals.
 Score: R. H. k. Alabama Power company ..1S Is 3 Mobile Vets ,.........-.... 10
 JORDAN PARK 15, tvETs 5
 Jordan Park had almost as easy time in winning from the Mobile as gregation as did the Powermen, the victors piling up 15 to score on their opponents.
 However. 1t was more the result of poor defensive work and fielding than poor pitching that cost the Mo bilians the second game, for Jordan Park batters made only eight hits, while the visitors made nine. How ever, the Vets had eight errors chalked up against them.
 Score: R. H. E. Jordon Park .................l .l5 Mobile Vets ..,..........,..
 Batteries Harrington and Suttlc; Oualles Williams and Jones.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-16
SYNOD MEETSN
PONTOTOC TUES.
pr Jessph Rsaass vii Deliver The
oHSa5ng Seraas As3 Lee4i Pres
hYteriass Val Atfesd

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2s'Has movement ever erpasls leLots
IRE t'reS t}[eGlsHs 81 the Aa1ssssSippi
} alley 1t Is q cilA:.eEGe 20 me fFes-
HEferan people n31 It's establishment
means a commanding college IN the
Delta section. inns opportunity the
people Of Mlssissippi eannot afIerd 70
.et SIP, ana vii 90 more LOT the val
ley than any one thing IN years
Along this me, Juiiah alexander,
United states District attorney az
jackson says, Inc estapl.shlheht ol
the Ihl1stalh college, at memphls Is
more than a strategic move. IL Is more
even than a mere opportunity. Mod,
ern tendencies have made 1t real
necessity"
The Southern Presbyterian Churcn
has 100 pastorless churches and al
least 2a0 ministers are needed at once
for these. In May, 1870, ten whole
presbyteries reported no candidates
for the ministry, although IN these
presbyteries there We're enrolled 295
l66 ministers, 98S elders,
1905 deacons, 2O,867 Sunday School
students and 27,ll0 church members.
The Presbyterians are stresslng the
The commonwealth., 1921-11-16
SHOULD BUY THE
DELTA SOUTHERN
Itts Bena And Belzoni Braneh--Road
Is OF Vast Importance To citi-
zens Interested.
lFrom Saturdays Daily.l


The Delta Southern Railway, which
is composed of three branches, to-wit,
the branch from Itta Bena to Belzoni,
about 26 miles, from Percy to Richey,
about IL miles, and from Elizabeth
north, known as the Napanee Branch,
about 12 miles, will be sold on the
5th of December.
1t would be extremely unfortunate
at this time for these three branches
at this sale to be sold as junk propo-
sitions and be abandoned. Just at
this time there is a crisis in the his
tory of the Delta, and it is our honest
opinion that if our people viii realize
the Importance of continuing not
only the operation but the extension
of these three branches, the better it
will be, ultimately, for the Delta.
Leflore County is, of course, parti-
cularly interested in the Belzoni
Branch, which should be, under pro-
per management, a splendid paying
proposition. 1t runs from Itta Bena
10 Belzoni, through highly develop
ed agricultural country, and meets the
needs of some of the largest planters
in the Delta, and without this branch
these planters will be at great dis
advantage in bad weather, in getting
in and out from their homes.
Good roads, of course, have done a
great deal toward destroying the bus
iness of these branches, as well as
other branches, but it must be remem-
bered that good roads have to be kept
up at the expense of the spublic, and
If these railroads are abandoned the
expense Of keeping up these highways
will necessarily be increased
It occurs to us that it would be a
splendid idea for the people along the
Belzoni Branch to interest themsel-
yes, and organize some kind of COR
poration and operate this branch, ev-
en- though it be not money making
proposition. We understand the pur-
chaser can obtain all the equipment
necessary for the operation OF the
road when purchased, for reason
able amount, as it will be, Of course.
feeder to the Columbus & Green
vile Railroad.
We sincerely hope that the people
along this branch will become arous-
ed to the necessity of something being
done at once, before the sale, on the
first Monday in December. The peo-
Pile along this branch, as well as Le-
flore County, cannot afford to see
this road sold as a junk proposition.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-16
.KIWANIS CLUB
NJOYSLUNCHEON
Ysstrsaay-AaRs Interesting Talks
wesx Aaae-Csmmunieatioas
Reaa Ry Secretary.


gae K90xeszHs held their regular
oqxsty hssrAsea at the hotel yester-
San WSsA 4 splendid attendance.
Fas &Ah1s where most tempting
nseeAeoz Was served was hedeeked in
aa.asas faslage amid the stars and
stripes and bowl of fall flowers
sesarspenssa wath smaller flags OF
tAe aaiion formed very pretty CEN
tegpiecs.
President George being absent, Sec
yet4ry Rrewerton presided, with DIR.
SAudifer as officer Of the day.
The meeting opened with a report
from Mr.. r. R. Mccoy on the pro
pased white Way" on Howard st.
Mr, MeGeoy says he feels sure this
will be a success but there is little
more data needed before the matter
can be put before the City Council.
Mr.. Brewerton next read several
communications that had been re-
eeived by him as secretary of the
club. The first wss from Supt. c. E.
Saunders inviting and urging that the
Club be present tonight to hear the
address of Hon. John j. Tigert and
t was moved and seconded that the
Club accept the invitation. The next
communication was from the Kiwanis
Club at Sioux City, Iowa pertaining
to "Corn" asking that the club aid
IN urging people to use more corn
products. Another communication
was read from the Kiwanis Club of
New York City. This was petition
for disarmament. 1t was agreed that
Mr.. W. M. Wilmington write a let
ter expressing the sentiments of the
Club on this matter, to be mailed
them by Secretary Brewerton.
The Red Cross was the next topic
of discussion and Mr.. O. l.. Kim
brough ably handled this subject. DR..
Rennie was also heard from on the
subject. The club indorsed the great
cause of the Red Gross. Practically
every member present signed the Red
Cross Roll Call.
1t was decided by a standing vote
that the club hold their meeting on
Nov. 90 instead of No. "a as that day
is Thanksgiving.
Mr.. H. L. DeLoach, Mr.. H. M.
Evans and DR., Kennedy were ap-
pointed the committee on program
for that meeting.
After the drawing Of the attend
ance prize which was donated by Mr..
Robert DeIOach and which went to
Mr. o. l.. Kimbrough, Secretary
Brewerton was called on for re-
port of his trip to the Kiwanis con-
vention at Alexandria. This, he very
Interestingly told.
Mr., w. S. Vardaman was appoint
ed officer of the day for the meeting
Of Nov. 18th.
A representative from the Daily
Commonwealth was present at this
luncheon and reports most interest
ing enjoyable meeting.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-16
Good Audience HI
y. s. Commissionss
OF Education
DELTA SECTION /
is REPRESENT
His Talk On Tra;n,,|
Was Enjoyed b. MI
Present.
(From Saturdays DALI,

Last night at 7:30 o,eloas
Confederate Memorial a BnjId;s. Y
audience of 250 or 300 peopjs s.!.|
ed to listen to Hon. j / sTs N.,s. III |!
most prominent educational ass.. ssa |.
the U. S. government. 's'a'
An unusual feature az Il. .
was the assemblace Of the .s sa''. s
tendent OF the County scbool. NJ W.! 5!
intendent Of the city schasIs "! v
Superintendent and U. s. Cosss,,.'! 's,
er Of education, while tbers ,'aa.a ". I
present the superintendent. - !; /
Clarksdale and Greenvilla I sshs.t 4
we'll as representatives frnm ysa
trict. '''p'al
Supt. c. E. Saunders first ;,...a
ed Mr.. W. T. Bond, State Ssasss3 WI
dent Of Education who II [ AZ, u
a short talk, introduced Hon
Tigert. M
Mr.. Bond mentioned ths NJ,
made BY this state in EdassSs
work the past year, stating I'M 1
sissippi was the last state Il III III
ion to have the compulsory sehosl1'
and that during the year Ss.1M !,
children over the age Of seyen i,
who had never been in school N
were enrolled.
DIR. TIGERT SpEAKS
DR.. Tigert began his speech l,
ing a high tribute to Supt, Busa
commended him for tbe NM,
Mississippi has made in EducsHa
know Of no other state that bss
50 much relatively for the prpgrs
education during the past MI M
Mississippi" said DR.. Tiehrt
Teacher training is the nost
damental problem Of education
the speaker, and he brought uut
in the professions, trained neu \
in demand, while there are ahnaa
of thousands" of teachers worEia
the United States who have not
been through high school.
On the value of training and Il
as the result of education, Dr. gI1
brought out some remarkable pa
He showed how material rssaa
and material values are relatsTi
ed and stationary, while eduuA
values are expansive.
Edison, through his brains III
telligence, has controlled tie 5&l
cal resource Of the country u
amount Of twelve billion dplhn
one-sixth Of the entire wealth il
nation said the speaker. He N
ioned Raphael's Sistine Aad
which the German governmentti1
to sell to Great Britain for uis
lion dollars.
He showed how the great biz
used by twenty five or fifE
worth Of raw material. Mfy
worth Of raw material and i t
dollars worth Of intelligence
skill is shows in this illushsa
said DR.. Tigert.
Finally, addressing himself
ticularly to the business nHt
said;
Don't try to economic ol \
tion. Remember that the Weah
the resources are here, and uha
realize that these cannot be deft
education, training shd
being developed, we are 70 y
standstill, our problem Of makIll
South what it once was--ths y
section Of the United States 4
be solved"
The commonwealth., 1921-11-16
Chamberlain's Tablets Have Done
aer a World Of Good.

"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
me a world of good" writes Mrs. FL
la L, Button, Kirkyille, N. Y. Il
have recommended them to number
Of my friends and all who have used
them praise them highly" When
troubled with indigestion or constipa-
tion, give them trial and realize
for yourself what an excellent rnedi
cinc 1t is.
ADVERTISEMENT
The commonwealth., 1921-11-16

ogical necessity, and that the law OF
the stronger holds good everywhere
and that nothing is left but war to ser
cure to the true elements Of progress
the ascendancy over the spirits of
corruption and decay.
again he says that efforts to-
ward the abolition Of war are to
be deemed not only foolish but i'm
moral.
"Haeckle taught that force takes
priority over right. Won Molkke said
that war was an ordinance set by
God. Gen. Wrochem said that de-
veloping onward striving people like
the Germans needed land and if
peace would not secure it, then war
only remained.
"Reimer states in his work that it
should not be said that every peo-
pie have right to existence, that
they only have right to exist so
long as they did not stand in the way
Of stronger people.
Pursuant to this philosophy under
the claim that might made right, the
Central Empires armed themselves
and the earth was plunged into war.
According to the philosophy /
have mentioned, the invasion of Bel
gium and Franc was but the initial
step in the process which was intend
ed to apply to all the world. For il
it be a law of nature that the strong
er nation shall conquer the weaker
for the upbuilding Of the race, the
process is not complete until all the
weaker peoples are conquered by the
stronger and the duty to nature is not
performed until the stronger has
completely swept the weaker from
the earth. The invasion of France
and Belgiunt was blow at free peo-
pies"
DIR. RENNIE'S SERMON
DR.. Joseph Rennie, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, delivered
the Armistice Day sermon in forci-
Bile manner. He said in part:
''Two great purposes brings us to-
gether today. First, ii is the third
anniversary Of the events attending
the closing Of the most stupendous
and ruinous war of history. It is
known as "Armistice Day" and will
60 down to the future as great men,
orial, for the worlds instruction and
warning. 1t is day never to be for
gotten. 1t marks the close Of strug-
gle unparalleled for its extent, for
its awfulness, for its desolation and
its ruin.
"0n the other hand it gave oppor-
tunity to our beloved country to dis
play ito wondering world our un-
surpassed resources, our unequaled
power of initiative, in hurried pre-
paration for the hurculean task and
the unsurpassed heroism with which
the task was brought to a speedy
conclusion. All praise to the men
and women, who performed this work
At home and on the field.
''The second thing that brings us
here today is that we may pray to
the great God that made us all, that
guides the destinies of men and ma
tions, that war may be no more, that
some means may be devised to this
end.
"The world stands amazed and ter.
rified at the results Of this war, and |
draws back in horror ait the thought
of another, which must of necessity
be far more destructive than any.
which has gone before. The voice Of
q suffering world cries out in pro-
test. Let the nations agree to com.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-16
a TONIC

Srove's Tasteless chill Tonlc restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enrichine the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening invigoratins effect, see how
1t brings color to the cheeks and Aow
1t improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves rasteiess chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify 1t and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by It's Strengthening. Invigor-
atine Eject 60c.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-16
How's This?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for lt-cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not
claim to cure any other disease
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is a
liquid, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the system, thus reducing the inflamma-
ton and restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
II. j. Cheney d Co. Toledo, Ohio.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-16

Miss LaRue Davis, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, only weighed 76 pounds. AT
ter taking three bottles Of Tanlac,
she now weighs over 100 pounds and
is enjoying the best Of health. Bar
rett's Drug Store.
Advertisement.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-16
Lays Down Principles
F0l Reduction In
ATnamentS
HARDING SPEAKS
TO CONFERENCE
9 Nations Represented
In Attendance At
Meeting.
Associated Press

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AS Lf'e fep'aeti4ett p.'...' 'o., @.' u vs.
Amofiean Eo'el H'isHt ie., pIop'SeH no
more shlPs 70 De laid t uoNh I'.-.. l2t s'''
next ten years ana tEe ulaA','i'ns - ~
placements "hhags I,Rute8 ss il1gu .3
The commonwealth., 1921-11-16

Sheriff w. ]. Ruscoe was a busi-
ness visitor here yesterday from
Carrellton.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-16
ltabituaI Constipation Cured
in IA to u DaYs

"LAX-FoS WITH PEPSIN' is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 21 days
to induce regular action. 1t ltStimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant % Take. . 60c
per bottle.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-16
GREENWOOD LADS
WERE DEFEATED
80 FsashaH Yesterday B1 Cars
dalr II "a SrAssI TeA@-SSaEs
Has 3; 10 e.

-a.as-a.a G.S. -
7. .a"r'Tr .t i.s sFr ''- ---s s..
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1901. ar.t-.a -ss.s rr-t sA-'s
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fr- t --a gard .E- 1s'lF t.' 2+2
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H-.s aIrs tg- lElr3E 1Eas
The commonwealth., 1921-11-16
~ 1I7'll-I7- f7917 Fl
IT HAS NO EQUAL
SAYS SNOD(RA|
Little Rock Grocer Feels Y 4
TO Tell What Tanlac y
For Him.

"Tanlac has been such W.
hel pto me during III elast ioa
that / feel it my duty 70 rns
experience for what i raay Y e J:
to others said Paul Snoas II
West Capital ST, Little Re'. 4.
who has been in the fanfy .,ls,'' "
business for the past thlry, 4 MI MI
aWhen Tanlac was first llas NJ
in Little Rock, ] was u Il. " \, III n
run tawn and weak coil!ll''vs 4! \ M n
medicine fixed me up ilns s.a 4
no time. AT that time !. ~ y. \
petite and what little dla .,'ss n \
Cd e d. me more barn r e ,'s NJ
for it just would mol dlgss,s I, M
" and caused me rlo ena ',a X n
/ could scarcely sleep any 4 III q e.
felt o tired and worn out ,''.',,,
III n halfway II 81 II attend to ny Y Da'' 7, v
I'm. / little while aftsI ~. ,a'i
On Tanlac / could eat Juss s.l
/ wanted and was sool esI.. v s,h
normal health and ssIsas " .'iss 4
Since then I've kept u, lapss ,sssD
and always take 4 lltlls As.. s
=, I1.l ia ~ SORTS =
me up fine after ! naa HIM
then recently I've pesa ..ssslIJ
build me Up and have Y ,gs;sI't as;s
ed fourteen pounds Y W. nssdd
lieve Tanlac Is the ~
tho world c..anuoos N
Tanlac Is sold in Gtss'''
leading druggists, VI
(Advertise enlensl =
The commonwealth., 1921-11-16

Work has begun on the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Corbin on South
Boulevard.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-16

Two teaspoonsful of Tanlac in a
little water taken three times day
just before meals will make you eat
better, feel better, sleep better and
work better. Barrett's Drug Store,
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