davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
SPANIARD PLANS
 TRANSATLANTIC
 AIRPLANE LINE
By Associated Press

Buenos Aires, October 29.-Ninety hours from Cadiz to Buenos Aires by airship does not appear to be a dream, or daring sporting adventure, but a feasible commercial project to the Spanish capitalists who are back ing Comandante Emilio Herrera Spanish aviator and aviation expert in his plans for regular transat- lantic passenger, mail and parcel air service.
 Herrera, who Is returning to Spain after visit here, said that a com pany is now being formed to finance this proposed first transatlantic air line, contemplating dividends of per cent. guaranteed by the government of Spain, under a new law which makes It possible to guarantee ven- lures of a public nature with public funds. King Alphonso and Premier Maura are enthusiastically in favor of the new line, he said, and no dif- fioulty Is expected in obtaining it's guarantee
 Herrera stated that the company proposes to operate two airships of the Zeppelin type, about 900 feet long. and capable of carrying 70 passen- gora besides the mall and psreAl matter. These craft are to be con. structed in Spain by German work men and with German materials so as to gain full advantage of the tech nical experience of the original zep- pelin designers.
 Herrera. who has iest rspressnts-. lives in Buenos Aires to perfect his plans here, said that hs hoped tha2 the line would be in full operation in 1928
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
AMERICAN LEGION POSTS PREPARING
 FOR ARMISTICE DAY
Bv AssocInfetI Presa

Indianapolis. october 29.--posts of the American Legion throughout the United States are arranging for cele- brating the third anniversary of Ar mlstice Day. The national headquar- ters of the legion here has received information from the posts and from units of the Women's auxiliary. which indicates that interest in the proper observation of this new American holiday is widespread.
 Large public meetings are being arranged in many communities and more than 1000 legion posts will stage symbolic pageants. Plans have also been completed for large meet ings in New York, San Francisco and Chicago at which the audiences, by means of amplifiers used in connec- tion with long distance telephone wires, will hear the addresses made at the burial service in Washington for an unknown soldier
 John c. Emery. national commander of the legion, today issued the fol- lowing statement to legionnaIres re- garding Arnristice Day celebrations;
 At Ii o'clock on the morning of November II, 1918 an entire world, weary and worn. bent under the dis aster of the World war, knelt in lHduhS lo bOus luo guns SCdScu booming The roar of their firing no longer smashed around the world in terrible thunder. A new note was in the air. clear and strong, a symphony of joy. A new hope was in every heart, hope and prayer that the fighting of nation against na- ton, of people against people had ended for all time.
 Three years have passed. We are about to celebfate the third anni- versary of that occasion, for the last time, the runner dashed across the field of death and carried to the far thest outpost the order cease fir ing We want to go back in spirit and thought to that grand moment. We want to recall, in full. the pur- pose common to every one at that mo- ment to do each his or her share to make impossible, ever again, such a disaster. Let us do this in celebra- tions that will include every Ameri- can citizen.
 "we want to recall the thrill that came to each of us. whether at the front or at home, in the knowledge that we had done our duty. We want especially to turn aside from the rou- tine of daily life and to remember the sacrifices of those whose pride is that they gave of their dearest and best, and of those among us, torn and crip- pied, who gave of themselves. These are our heroes-our living monu- ments to American ideals, to Ameri- can principles, to American citizen ship"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

earth because they are heavier than alr
 standard map of the world, on Christopher's projection. is used in the schools 10 demonstrate the flat world theory This map, which is used by navigators and scientists in making time and longitude calcula- ticns, differs from the usual Mer- cator's projection familiar in other schools, in that 1t shows the earth as 1t would look to an observer d. rectly above the north pole, with the continents and seas projected on flat plane. As result the north pole Is in the center, and instead of A south pole, the Antarctic regions are indicated by a white ring about the outer circumference of the cir cle. This ring, according to Voliva, is the ice barrier which keeps mari ners from falling off the edge of his flat world.
 Southern Line Outlined
 The Christopher projection was made 30 years ago, prior to the dis covery of the south pole and before much was known about the Antart.c regions, so only bare outline of DOT tions of the southern ice land Is shown.
 Miss Mary Thompson, principal of the Zion school system, and an ar dent believer in the Voliva theories, has propounded question which she believes will trip scientists and navi- gators. Showing on her flat map that the tropic of Cancer. 43 degrees from the north pole, was a much smaller circle of Capricorn, 47 degrees far ther away. Miss Thompson says:
 'Navigators on a globular earth would find If they were to sail com pletely around either of these tropics that they would be identically the same length. On a flat earth, how ever, the tropic of Capricorn would be much larger than the tropic of Can cer' and would take much longer to sail around, because on flat earth Cancer would be nearer the center, or north pole. Why don't some of the globular earth believers try sailing around the two tropics and find out whether they or we are correct? The globular people certainly can't prove curveture of the earth"
 Miss Eva Baker. teacher of geo. graphy, demonstrates to her classes that the sun is only tiny orb a few thousand miles away. instead of an orb millions of miles in diameter and 91.000,0 600 miles from the earth. If the sun was so large, she says, t would light up all the world, instead of confining it's hottest rays to 5000 mile wide belt between the two tropics. Volva himself. in a recent sermon at Shiloh tabernacle. said God certainly would not have made a sun to light the world and then placed 1t so far away.
 "A man would be fool" the over seer added, Ito build a house in Zion and place his parlor light in Kenosha, Wisconsin"
 Children Like Idea
 Miss Thompson, principal of the schools, says the children prefer their new flat world to the old-fashioned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
 HOME TRAINING FIRST

From the New York Sun.
 A little Scotch laddie, wee Willie Macgregor, returned home after his fir st day at school.
 When his father came back from work that evening he asked the young scholar what he had learned.
 T learned to say, Yes, ma'am' and No, sir to me mither and feyther,' weplied the boy.
 Did you indeed?" said the father.
 "Ay! responded Willie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
CASE OF DEMoNsTnATrrw

CASE OF. DEMoNsTRATrru From the Retail I4edssr, Philadaa.
 phia.
 T am thinking Of buying a o@~"
 Why buyf Havs you had dsuon- strations from them allT'
 SNct quite. but the dsmenskpAtors Hren't quite 90 demonstr&tivs as they were at first The last one that took me shopping was even more unen- thusiastic than the one that had taken me calling the day before. I think he was tho ono who put the demon in demonstrate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Estray Notice

The state of Alabama, Jefferson County;
 Taken up by Robert Gardiner on tho t7th day of October, 1921, and estrayed peace for Precinct No. 1e. certain horse and mule, described follows; One black horse with flea bites on both sides, few white hairs at root of tail. bsrefooted, wire cut on heel of right front foot. about 10 years old. 13 hands high. weight about f.100 pounds, value s75. One dark bay mare mule, with white saddle marks. hands high. weight about TOO pounds about 16 years old. gray headed. left eye moon eye, barefooted. value SIS. Witness my hand this 24th day of Octo- ber 1921. ]. P. STILES,
 Judge of Probate for Jefferson County.
 Legal Notice
 My wife, known as Marwooo Sims Paeske or Mrs. Julius W. Paeske. having left my bed and board, I no longer responsible for any debts contracted in either her or my name. She is at present living at 123o South Twelfth street, Bir- '''' signed: JULIUS W. PAEsKn.
 Notice is hereby given that the Ala bama State Board of Public Accountancy will meet November i6 and IS. at Montgomery. Ala, for the purpose of con- ducting examinations for the degree of certified public accountant.
 M. w. ALDRIDGT. Chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

liam Paca. Maryland: Arthur Mid dleton, South Carolina.
 The records of Thomas Nelson, IT., Virginia, were destroyed by fire in 1865, and those of Carter Braxton. Virginia, during the Civil war. The records of Thomas Howard, South Carolina. were also destroyed during the Civil war. and those of Lyman 1866
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR ED ARCHIBALD
 HIGHLANDS CHURCH

Funeral services for Ed Archibald one of Birmingham's prominent citi- zens' who died at o'clock yester- day afternoon at local infirmary while undergoing an operation for injuries received recently received in an automobile accident, will be held from the South Highlands Presby- terian church at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, with interment at EImMood cemetery, Johns in charge.
 He is survived by his widow, who was Miss Vallie Young White; his mother, Mrs. H. M Archibald of Louisville, Ky; two sisters, Mrs. F. w. Haley and Miss Louise Archibald. of Louisville, and a brother, H. NJ Archibald
 Mir. Archibald was reared in Bir- ningham, spent all of his business life in the city. and had established a wide circle of friends who loved him for his fine traits of character, and sunny disposition He was a deacon in the South Highlands Presbyterian church, a member of the Southern club and the Birmingham Automobile club.
 Dr. W. R. Dobyns, pastor of the South Highlands church, will off, ciate, assisted by Dr. w R. Hendrix pastor of the Highlands Methodist church, and Dr. J. A. Bryan. pastor of the Third Presbyterian church.
 Active pallbearers will be D. P. Knapp. E. A Hamilton, James Or mond, J. P. Clements R. D. John son, A. T. Simmons, R. Mushat and N. L. Steele. Honorary pallbearers will consist of the elders and dea- cons of the South Highlands church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
A STATE OF MIND

From the Atlanta Constitution.
 How fur Is 1t to de land of con- tent?"
 'Tts 'cordln' to how much faith you got. If you think ou is In it, dar you Is. An eff you don't-well. it's 10 miles further on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
SAFETY FIRST

From the Kansas City Times
 North: Are you in favor of dis- 
 West; Yes. If we can arrange 1t so that we could arm again first"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
NOTICE TO LADIES

If you are tired of that nervousness. fear ful headache. backache. constipation and uterine trouble write me- you will has brought health and happiness to thousands. Mir. Strong. First National Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
THE SUCCESSION

From BcrapA
 Ateacher was hearing the class in clvics and asked the question::
 "If the President, Vice President and all tho members of the cabinet died, who would offioiste7'
 The class thought for some time. trying in vain to recall who came in succession.
 James at last had & happy inspira- ton and he answered.:
 "rThe undertaken"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

The care for predicted population of 50,000,000 by 1850, it is estimated that 243.000,oo0 acres of improved farm land must be added to the agri- cultural resources of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

The summer resort business is a great industry that Is likely to suffer If the pollution of streams and lakes in the northern states does not cease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
REMNANTS GIVEN TO CITY FAIRGROUNDS
 CONTEST WINNERS

The pennants that the semi i-centen- nial committee gave to the winners of the playground contests during the city's big festival were presented yesterday.
 The ceremonies took place at the Woodlawn city hall. instead of upon the Woodlawn playground. as sched- uled. The rain drove the groups in doors, where Expressive ceremonies were gone through.
 The pennants are extremely attrac- tive, and the children were delighted with them. Souvenir buttons were also given to the individual winners of each team.
 T. D. Moor, city playground super intendent. presided at the meeting, and introduced L. c. Stephenson of East Lake. as the speaker of the oc- casion.
 7- A large number of children and supervisors were puesent as well as some visitors. though the larger crowds expected were deterred by the rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

2 Competent typewriter repairing commences with the disma antellins of a typewriter- some people say ANYONE can tear one down but we say that the correct method contributes to the finished job just as much as the kneading of the bread enters into the making of good loaf when cooked Therefore do not experiment but have US do the cleaning. oiling and adjusting, for we've been doing that job daily for the past 20 years know how to commence. pass through all intermediate stages and finish up.
 The Old Reliable
 TYPEW RITER EXCHANGE
 Ernest w. House. T. D., Mgr. Suite 4oo-1s Farley BldE. M. 1885.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

Nuts buried by squirrels are a most important >means of extending the valuable black walnut groves of this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS


 LOST AND FOUND sTOLEN--W ednesday morning during postoffice 1920 model black Chandler, T-passenger touring car; car stolen by brown skin negro who can be identifieds ,e5 reward for recovery of car and similar reward for arrest of negro Notify N. l.. Pierce. Federal Prohibition Agent. 375 New Postoffice Bldg. Phone office Main l173, residence Main s2te: LOsT--Between Motion hotel and First Methodist church or Britlings No; 2, q platinum diamond dinner ring, with Fl or 23 stones, one stone missing. wire Mrs. J. o. Jones, 250 Avalon Piacs, Memphis Tenn, and collect liberal re- ward.
 BIRD DOG-Lost Wednesday evening from 102 Walnut st., West End. pointer dog, about years old: liver spot on top of back liver ears wore collar bear ing name. "C w. yTollver." Liberal re- ward. Call Mai1/ 3a6s-J. , SHRINE PIN--Lost Thursday afternoon, probably in shopping district. ladys Shrine pin. Finder return to 9V6 b- lbtn- Main s402-w. Reward offered.
 LOsT-One small black enamel and gold breast pin. set with green stone. hs- ward. Phone Main 1726, - female airedals. Phone Ewing. Main 36s1. Liberal reward.
 MS. ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
H BIRMINGHAM'S' 44E3I''1 DEEP TAP ROOT -ne nAcid nacs

The Semi Centennial Celebration has i'm pressed upon us the wonderful growth of Bir- mingham within the short span of fifty years.
 After all, though, Birmingham has been merely taking root. Her real growth is yet to come.
 The best way to share in this assured growth is to own home and be real citizen. If you cannot build now, you can certainly acquire the lot at the lowest price you will ever be able to buy You will find that you have been short sighted if you wait. Don't cheat yourself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

Tn Bolivia IT per cent of the towns are more than 13.000 feet above sea level.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
 M CD R TGAGE
 LOAN z At Low Rates

In Birmingh, m and Suburbo STEINER BROTHERS
 Investment Bankers
 Real Estate Loana
 Established 1888 Birminghana's Oldest Investment Bankers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-24
CADDOCK SURE OF
PINNING LEWIS
IN BOUT TONIGHT

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Ear1 Caddock
and Stranger Lewis are ell set for
their match at Seventy Regiment
armory tonight
Caddock is confident he VIII defeat
the champion and does not care
whether the Stranger uses the head
lock or not
lie can so as far as he wants"
Caddock said yesterday. I guess l
Will have something to show when the
time comes and that fellow is not go
ing to have il all his own way
Both Lewis and Caddock are salts
fed with their condition and viii not
have any abb TO offer no matter what
the result is. Cad6ock is positive he
will leave the arena as champion,
while Lewis is Just as confident he Will
retain his title.
Lewis IS going right ahead develop
ing his skull crushing deadlock hold.
for that is the clamp that brought him
the title
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-24
ST. JOSEPH'S VS..
I. II. TRIANGLES

One Of the best games booked to
date and which viii be a treat to the
basketball fans Of the city viii he
played Tuesday evening. January 25,
when the St. Joseph A. c. meet the !.
II. Triangles at the All Saints hall on
Sibiey street.
The T. H. Trianeles have one Of the
best teams in Lake county and at pres
emit boast OF record Of eight consecu-
tive victories. Their opponents for
this game. the st Joseph y. C. also
have Il crack team and is considered
one OF the best ct their weight In the
city.
Both teams play fast and scrappy
game and much interest as TO the re-
suit OF this game IS being shown,
a heating system has been installed
in the hall which WIZ make it warm
and comfortable for the spectators and
a large crowd is looked for.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-24
TROOP 8 CHAMPIONS
OF HAMMOND SCOUTS

1t took two minutes to convince the
crowd at the Baptist gym last Tues
day that Troop one was not match for
Troop Nine. Their downfall may be
attributed to overccnhdence and fall
ure OF keeping the ball into their own
hands. Froom's eye never lost the
basket. Wilhelm and Kuehl were in
two places at the same time. Han
nauer and Slavin stuck to their men
like raw meat does to a cat. The
Baptist church FIVE did not have time
to throw baskets. spending most Of
their time in trying to find out whore
the ball was.
Van Glider starred for Troop One
for the Presbyterian troop. Nine was
the first TO scoce. Wilhelm caging the
basket. The game Sec sawed back and
forth for a while. Kuehl breaking in
with two baskets, The half ended
with Troop / at the short end Of an
"a score.
The guns opened in the second half
when Fromm broke loose piling up
five altogether. The losers had a diff
tering two baskets. While the for
wards were pushing UP the score Han
nauer and Slavin were keeping their
opponents down, each playing d fashy
game. When the whistle blew a final
score of PAT was hung up making the
victors champions over eighteen
troops. The lineup was as follows:
T'roOp Nine, Vroo0 One
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-24
Kelly-Moore Winner Will
Get Bout With Joe Lynch

Monday night next folks who jour
ney to Aurora VIII witness a. pugilistic
classic in the form of the Pal Moore
Jimmy Kelly ten FOUNDER. For long
time both have been angling for a
match with the bantamweigh cham
pion, Joe Lynch and now Lynch has
consented to meet the winner Of this
Aurora affair, That this is good
chance for either of the Chicago boys
goes without saying. Jimmy Kelly,
who is under the guidance Of Jim Null
len. clearly showed fans ina this neck
Of the woods that he could be always
reckoned with for championship
honors, and his coming light with Pal
Moore should be all that can be de-
sired
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-24

and ask for Irving or write 342 Tor
renee avenue. The lineup:
| Times. Pine st.
Bolch ........... R F........ Arnold
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-24
THE RABBIT"
IS TRADED


BOSTON, Jan. 24-walter (RabbiD
Meanwhile. traded by the Boston
Braves to the Pirates for Fred Nichol-
son, Billy SouthwoI tn and Walter Bar
bare, sent word from his home in
Springfield today that before he would
sign contract. President George
Washington Grant must pay him $500.
bits" pay envelope because he played
a game in Attleboro before the close
Of the baseball season. The Rabbit
said he had not been consulted about
the trade, did not want to 60 to Pitts
burgh did not think he would go and
certainly would not play baseball until
President Grant RENTS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-24
Ex-Gob Sports Director
Punched on Mail Charge

DIXON, Ill.,. Jan. 24.-Dan Wolfe Of
this city. wrestler and formerly ath-
letic instructor at the Great Lakes
naval training station, was arrested
here last night by Sheriff Schoenholtz
on orders from tho department Of JUS
tice. This afternoon Deputy United
States Marshall Gslliger and Postof-
fce Inspector J. @. Osborn took Wolfe
to Freeport He is charged with
tampering with registered mail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-24
FIGHT DECISIONS
Decisions of boxing representatlv

Decisions of boxing representatives
srei
At New YOrk-Ray Moore disqualified
in bout with Packey O'Gntti (3) :
Jimmy stopped Art Powell COS kid
DUDE stopped Johnny cray 60.
At Savannah, Ga. Bill Brennan
knocked out BIZ Bailey 63p.
At BuAnIo-Rocky Kansas knocked
out Jimmy Duffy %.
At PhiladeIphIa-Ircst Brown beat
Johnny PiRzzl 80.
At Saginaw, Mleh.-JOe Losmsn beat
Gunner weldon C1O); Red SIcLach-
Ian beat Johnny Lundy GOD-
At New orIeans-.Jhonny Bun beat
Chinese George. Lee G5D; Texas
Kid beat Red shannon CO..
At Dev Moincs, Tn-HOmer smith beat
Tommy Mccarthy UO).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-24

Baskets-Fronm 90, wilhelm 90,
Halsey. VanGilder (3). Free throws-
VanGilder,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-24
HERE ARE AVERAGES

WHITING. Ind, Jan 22.-The Tower
SIN No. ? team = leading in the
Standard Oil A. A. bowling tournament
at Wilk's alleys with the Welders sec
ond and the Main office third.
Eddie Cahilg of the Pressure stills ie
leading the field in the high individual
averages with 19e with Wilkinson sec
ond and c. Henrikson. Samonson and
Lau tied for third place Every bowl
or on the Tower stiu No. 2 team is
above the $50 average
Standing follows: