davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
MAY BRIDGE FLINT

Huntsville, October 7.-(Special.) =
Conditional contracts for the con-
structiop of seven and one-half miles
of modH highway from the top or
Big Cove. mountain toward tile
southeast, and a concrete and steel
bridge over Flint river. an important
link in the Jackson highway and
Florida short route. are expected 20
be confirmed by the state highway
commission next Monday. Confirma-
ton has been hanging fire because
of technicalities for several weeks
past.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
EDDIE LOOSE WINS
ST. J0SEPH'S MEET

st. Joseph, Mo-, October Fiddle
Loose, Chicago, won st. Joseph's sec
ond annual open golf championship.
His score for the 70 holes was 290.
Harry Hampton, Rochester. Mich,
was second with POI. William Creavy
of Kansas was third with 204.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
Broken Spirit Is
Beating Yankees,
Says Giant Leader
New York. Octoher 7.-Broken

New York, October 7.-Broken
spirit is burying the Yankees in
the pit of world series defeat. in
the opinion of John McGraw.
Giant leader.
There's no fight left in Them
ne said today. IF they had been
lighting they would not have lost
IN nine innings, for they booted
several chances to tie the score.
In the fifth inning we got hits
and breaks, too, and took ad-
vantage of every one.
Bob Meusers half-hearted
looping to first in the seventh was
costly to the Yanks, Had Meusel
dashed to first. fighting as hex
should-well, figure that out.
Wards home run would have
scored him. And then schang
should never, in my opinion.
have tried to stretch his hit in
the ninth into two bases. The
Yankees should have played for
the tieing run first
should HIVE Scored
1T isn't often that a ball team
gets n two-bagger, a single. an
infield out and a long fly In one
inning without scoring. Yet the
Yankees had these in the ninth
today and failed.
THE Giants have been fighting
every inch OF the way and with
out this fighting spirit they
would have been perhaps three
games behind instead of three
ahead"
Miller Higgins, the Yankee
leader, attributed the loss of the
fourth game to the i'll fortunes
of the game.
We may have made errors of
judgment" he said, but we were
trying. We wanted to win and
we took chances. We didn't play
ball as we can play it, I'll adj
nit, but there's no use whlmper-
ing about 1t,
There's left 10 us a fighting
chance. think we'll take It.
If we lose the series we'll lose it
fighting"
Today's Pitchers
Bullet Joe" Bush, chased from
the game by the Giant batters In
the opening game. is to have the
job of holding off the Nationals
In the fifth game tomorrow. Sam
Jones, who has finished two
games for the Yankees, probably
will be held In reserve.
So pleased is McGraw with the
pitching staff, which the experts
called "inferios." that he may
give the youthful Ryan a chance
tomorrow. Jonnard also is an
eligible. Nehf has had his three
days rest, however, and is the
logical choice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice Of Resignation of Trustee
!, Hartwig D. Newman. do hereby re-
sign as trustee OF the tndenture OF
mortgage dated July i. 1901. made and
executed by and between the Alabama
Brewing company and myself, as trustee.
and securing 100000 Of first mort gage 8
per cent gold bonds, duo July /, 1891, OF
which 100000 are now outstanding and [
nsk TINT 1 be discharged Of the trust
thereby created.
Dated July 81, 1922.
HARTWIG D. NEWMAN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
WANT MORE SEWERS

Huntsville, October 7.-(SpeciaI.) :
A campaign to extend the sidewalk
and sewer systems of Huntsville fur
Their into the suburbs has been re-
quested OF the city council by the
Chamber of Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
PASTOR HAS OPERATION

Troy. October (Special)-Dr. j..
f. Northcutt. pastor of the Method
list church here, underwent an opera
ton In New York this week. Re-
ports state that DR.. Northcutt stood
the operation well and is resting
nicely.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
LOCAL MARKETS
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

AnplesI Winesap. fancy, Dbl. s7 stay
man. Dbl. 81, York. per bbl., s5 Winter
banana, box. 49, Jonathan, fancy box
Bananas7s Per Ib.. 6fac.
Beans-Eima Madagascar, ID. SC.
beans. navy, lb., 7e; beans, pink, d. &C.
California, lima. new crop ID, gao;
Peas--Califorpia black eyed. lb., sac.
Cabbage-DaIish. lb, 2%e. -
Cocoanuts-sack. $3.50: broken lots sc
per 100
M Marshmallows--5O pkss.. ss.7si "a plss.
sf.s5.
Dromedary Dates-S6.75.
Dromedary Peels--36 lib. cartons. soc
carton.
Garlc-Per h.. zoe.
Grapefruit--Box So.
EIgs-bo 0-oz. TO case per case, $3.50;
10 4-oz. cases, Sc. 10-lb. box, layer. $2.25.
Honey Twenty four 2o-oz. Jars, per
case $3.50.
choice. $3.50: fancy imported, IS.
Naekerel-s9 o.. kegs, 81.
Onions~Red and yellow. lb., 2&c; white,
&c; onion sets. 2 bu. bags, red anG yellow
sets. bu. $3.50; white, S2.75.
oranges-l26. 15O 2ss. se,75; Florida,
176, 200, 216 $50, 81.
neutrality-suspicious. flats. crates ST.
Honeydew melons, $2.25.
celery-colorado, crate, Sc; dozen, S1.25.
Grapes--Malaga. crate. $3.50; Tokay
crate, So.
Lettuce-Iceberg, crate. SO.
Pears--calfornia, box. $3.50; California
tumble, s..
Potatoes--Irish, per h.. &c; sweet. 100
ID. sacks &c Id.
Peanuts-Alabama raw. h.. 64c: roast
ed, 6lac; Virginia raw. &c; Virginia roast
ed, 7nc.
RaisinA--L.L.. box, $3.50; 25-b. seeded
19c; SO l1-oz.. seedless, package, IS Mc.
Rice--Faney, Blue Rose. h., &c.
Ruta baS as-Per h., &c.
Bggs-Per doz., 34c.
Fryers--Per H., 30c.
Roosters-Per h., lie.
Hens--Per H., 24c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08

Meal and Feedstuff
(Snlth Grain Coz
Mixed horse feed tSs. old style hula
S22: No. corn, soc; No. / white oats
e0c: shorts s3S: bran. S2S; c. s. meal
pc. SAG: hen feed 100 lbs. $3.50; tim
othy, $40. choice pea green alfalfa, S34;
Johnston hay. S2z; wheat straw. SIS ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08

Fed Steers: Good to choice 6hm7c.
medium to good. Oh uG1zc. common 20
medium, fhW6hc.
Grass cattle according 70 weight. quail.
ity and flesh: Steers, 5 a &c: fat cows 40
be; medium cows SV4c. cutters. 2Qso.
Gamers, n Qzc; heavy bulls 3QslAc:
light bulls zU3c; fat yearlings 405c.
medium yearlings 3W4c vealers 5Q5c.
Hogs: Choice corn fed hogs. 1876 to $50
pounds. 10Wl0h c. . choice corn fed hogs.
1856 to l65 pounds 9U9iAc; choice corn
fed hogs. 30 to $50 pounds, s@ec; light
pigs. 80 pounds down, 7Wsc; best heavy
rough hogs. IV7nc; half tat rough hogs.
4Wbc.
Soft and oily hogs from 1c to 20 pes
oound less than above prices
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08

CIV. W. Garrett & sons)
Hens-Large, 24@ 25c; small. 22023c.
Fryers-Large size. 2sQz9c. small, 25c.
Roosters-l3c.
EgEs-sserase. ao@s2e: fresh. s5c.
Ducks-2Oc.
Iurkeys-@5 q 30c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
Fish

STANDARD Fish Col
Gray Snapper-l2e.
Red Snapper-lSc.
Spanish Mackerel-z22c.
Pompano-35c.
Salt Water Trout-22c.
Mullet-10c.
Meats
(Swft & Coz
d. s. Clear Bellies--15l5 d1shc.
Silver Leaf Pure Lard-164c.
Jewel Shortening-l2e.
Butter--44c.
Hams--Skinned, 25W30c.
Pork Loins-25Q3lc.
Bacon--24 q 45c.
Eggs--35 q s7c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
M OR u G. AGE
10 AN S
At Low Rates

In Birmingham and Suburbs
STEINER BROTHERS
Investment Bankers
Real Estate Loans
Established 1888
Bjrpuinsharn's Oldest Investment Bankers
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
WHY THE NAME "M00NSHlNE"
In Earlier Years the Illicit Liquor Was
Supposed to Be Made Only
at Night.

America calls the liquor ilucitly dis
TILED, especially in the Allegheny
mountains, moonshine" The appar-
ent reason is that it is believed to be
distilled at night ana secretly trans
ported without payment Of a tax or the
authority of official permit The fact
is, Of course, that the secret stills
work as hard in day as at night,
England used the word in similar
manner, though not in the same
sense. over there moonshine Is
liquor that has been Struggled into
the country without payment of "a tax.
The smuggling is usually done by
small boats from the continent. that
land at lonely shores at night, and the
cargo is unloaded Ly the light Of the
moon. 1t was this that gave me liquor
its generic name.
American moonshine Is raw, I'M
aged and often uncoored spirits Brit
ish moonshine may lie the finest bran
dy from France, the choicest rum from
Jamaica. In the British Isles, especially
Ireland, the popular name for home
distilled spirits Is mountain dew" be-
cause it Is In the hills that it is made,
far from the prylng eyes Of the ex-
else man.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
BABE ADAMS GREAT RECORD
Finished Second in National League
With Low Average of 2.65
Earned Runs Per Game.

Babe Adams, veteran pitcher of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, who first started
his major league career back in 1903,
established a remarkable record for
she season of 1921, according 10 the
official averages. Adams ranked sec
ont only to Doak. Of the St Louis
Cardinals, in pitching effectiveness,
finishing the recent campaign with the
low average Of 2.65 earned runs per
game. Based on percentage Of games
won he tied Tor first place among the
National IeagIe pitchers with his
teammate. Charlie Giazner, winning
"a contests and losing only five, for
percentage Of 1877
The most noteworthy feature Of
Adams work during the season was
.his uncanny control He took part In
1873 games and issued only IS bases or
balls. He did not make a single wild
pitch nor did he hit a single hatSman
with pitched ball In addition he al
.so compiled the longest winning streak
|of the season by gaining nine con
Securive victories.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
BASE RUNNING HURT
BY TERRIFIC SLAMS
Hit and Run Game Is Now Most
Popular Idea.
Ball Players Have Not Slowed Up as
Records Would lndcate-oesire
to Emulate Deeds Of Babe
Ruth Is Blamed.

What was the matter with base
running in 1921?
Has the science Of getting the
jump on the pitcher, thereby enabling
the runner to beat the throw of the
catcher, become lost art?
glance at the major league rec
ordS of last season reveals the fact
that there was mighty little base run
ming. Players who three or four
years back stole as many as thirty
bases didn't reach the double figures
last summer.
While the records make it seem that
the ball players are slowing up, such
is not the case. The falling off Ia
base running has simply been due 10
the conditions that now exist and the
style of game that is being used
Last season the stolen base idea
was practically shelved Because Of
the lively ball, it was figured the hit
and run was a much better game to
play One run didn't mean much in
1921 The steal and the sacrifice is
TIE oNt-IuH bNed VI buSHbdIt. Inc MT
and run gets them in clusters if sue
cessful That is the big reason for
the falling off ia the base running
records
The lively bali and the great desire
TO emulate the deeds Of Babe Ruth,
who became the idol of the world be-
cause Of his ability to hit home runs.
are the other explanations. Those who
scout the idea of the lively bah need
only 90 back ten years in the records
That son-1911--F'rauk Baker led
the American league in home runs
with nine. lie was called "Home
Run" Baker. Last season Babe Ruth
led the American league with 80.
Ty Cobb led the American league
In stolen bases with SIS in 1911. Seven
other players stole more than 20 bases
and six players more than 30 The
lively bah ana the hit and run. not
lack Of speed on the part Of the play
ers. tell the story of the decline in
base running
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
Lmnnrinn4 Ia Raofhara
GOT BACK AT "BR'ER SlMC0x'
Fool Question Met Merited Rebuke
From colored Preacher-Surely
Right or One Point.

Bishop Gambler pc Atlanta, was CON
demning a certain theological contro-
yersy.
such idle. controversies" be said,
remind me of the eo.orcd preacher
who began "a sermon with the word
Breddern and slstrrn when dc
fust man, Adam. was created bee WINS
made outer wet clay and set mp a4iu
de palms to dry
"A member rose ia the back Of the
church.
lawson, he said lucreduIously.
does yo seriously state dat Adam was
made outer wet clay and set mp agin
de palms to dry?
"Dem's NAH words, Br'er SimcoN.
Denis nah words
Den, pavson, who made de pal
In'sT
"Br'er Simcox, set down. said the
parson severity such fool questions
as yourn would upset any system of
theology.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18

she English fyweight champion espe-
sally can't see the idea Of making
smother trip to the United States.
Wilde has some bitter recollecions
Of United States income tax laws
and how they affect ring purses.
In a letter to friends in New York
Wilde says that while bigger purses
can be had in this country. the stiff
requirements of our income tax laws
make the net result less than ring
earnings in England Wilde writes
that he may engage In two bouts be
fore hanging up his gloves, and they
will both be in England
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
BUCK o'NEILL is RETAINED
Columbia Keeps Football Coach, Who
Will Be Assisted by Depler
of Illinois.

Frank J. (Buck) O'Nein. who win
be retained by Columbia as football
coach next fall, will be assisted by
John g. Depler, captain Of the 1920
University of Illinois eleven. This an
nouncement was made recently by
Robert w. Watt, graduate manager
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
PLAYING THROUGH OPTIONAL
Wimbledon ASS 5ciation Has Altered
Its Position W.T. Regard to
Challenge Round

From England comes the news that
the Wimbledon association has altered
its opposition with regard TO the chal-
Ienee round which has been law since
time imnemoriaI and has made the
matter Of playing through optional to-
the players entered Tilden. Nile
Lenelen aud r. Lycett and Woo~paa.
the holders Of the championship
titles, have been written II and the
option given them Of playing through
the events which they won last year
or standing out and defending their
title. Tilden. 1t is understood, VIII
play through.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
The cutleura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap TO cleanse
and purify. the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without Advertisement.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
TO RACE WITHOUT GAMBLING
california Turfmen to Try Experiment
at Old Tarforan Track, Near
San Francisco.

Horse racing. novel in that it IS
proposed u conduct It without ar
sendanl gambling. is the principal oh
FEET IF the Pacific Coast Jockey club.
leeently Incorporated in Delaware. it
announced hy Rudolph Spreckels,
r. q the iHcorporators. SprecEels
Ia the association believed racing
soa2d be conducted without betting
g baseball or any other clean
ort."
The association, which has acWired
r oid race track at Tanforan s5Bth
n San Francisco. plans extensive i'm
FoTements there. Mr.. Spreckels said.
sRciuding 2 grandstand and stables #
$50 plans TO promote polo matches
and stock shows.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18

Tommy and Billy had been lighting
on their way home from school
The teacher received this note the
next day
Dear Slr-As one Of your scholars
Fit my boy IN the eye with a stone he
can't see ont Of it. So viii you please
see into in"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
WILDE is ANXIOUS TO QUIT
Little Britisher Has Gathered Much
Wealth and Would Now Lead
Simple Life.

Jimmy Wilde is anxious to retire
from the ring. The little Briton.
now thirty-one, has gathered a big
slice of wealth and would like to
settle down with his family IN Wales.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
TIMES HAVE CHANGED

Thirty years ago five PAGERS
had records Of a mile in 2.1o or
better and Direct 206, was the
fastest. At the close of the
1927 light harness racing season
there We're about 4.0o0 PAGERS
enrolled among the classy 2.10
nilers with ia having records
OF . minutes or faster.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

III YIN = 4%O l. LIZ
University of Iowa contemplates the
erection of new stadium.
Ted Lewis is managing a boxing
arena in London, England.
Yale's rowing equipment viii include
English-built shells and oars.
Lawn tennis clubs have ben asked
to restrict the value of first prize.
Fordham wants Georgetown as
Memorial day baseball attraction.
Bill McKechnie, former star. win
coach the Pittsburgh Nationals next
summer.
Martin Becker. former Giant, IS to
manage the Kalamazoo Central league
club this season.
Harness racing is beginning to share
other sports popularity in the Ber-
muda islands.
So far as known the college check
err teams have been spared the faint Of
professionalism.
Navy and Pennsylvania athletes viii
meet in football baseball, basketball,
rowing. wrestling and boxing
Walter Holke, first baseman Of the
Braves, is an active member of the st.
Louis Evangelical brotherhood
Now they've named corset ruth,
no doubt because it laces them in as
effectively as he laces them out.
Miami, Okla, having lost its fran
chise In the Southwestern league, may
get one in the Western association.
II. X. Young. dash man Of North
western university, has been elected
captain of the university track team.
Robert Cloughen of Mountain
Lakes has been engaged as track
coach at the University of Vermont.
In arranging for a fight Mr.. Jack
Dempsey's only problem is not what
man but what money he'll knock
down.
The golf association is much exer-
clsed over the stymie, but so far it
has taken no official action on the
nineteenth hole
Dan Dowd, The New England heavy
weight, viii be out Of the boxing
game for some time because Of an
attack of erysipelas,
ellis Grafsuum. Swedish skater.
won the world amateur figure skating
championship by defeating Kachler
BoeckI Of Austria
A boxer doesn't seem 10 amount TO
much nowadays unless ne draws an
occasional suspension from some state
boxing commission,
Syracuse university fosters half a
dozen major sports They are row
Ing, football, baseball. track and field,
ho9Iypfbafl md lacrosse.
The South Atlantic lcavue at It's
meeting at Columbia on January -
decided to omen its season April IT,
and close it September /
Astavanax Douglas, college catcher
who 81 on the Cincinnati Reds bench
All last season. has been appointed
coach Of athletics al Amarillo, Tex.
The club That seems mosr dlssatis-
ftd over the latest big trade 81 the
American league Is Detroit. which
saute1 Duean or Scott or somebody.
PAT NcNnlty. captain elect Of the
Ohio state baseball team has been
signed ty the Cleveland Indians lie
IS au outfeldsr and bats left-nanded
SIX collegiate foothall games are
scheduled 1T the Polo Grounds. New
York. beginning with the Fordham
VS.. Georgetown game. October u, and
concluding with tbe Columbia VS..
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
Zero Count.

Minister-"Yes, my boy, even the
hairs on our heads are numbered"
Small Boy-"Dad's amt; he's bald
headed. Spare Moments.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
When LOafer Becomes Pest.

"A loafer," said Uncle Ehen. don
do no special harm, ceptIn' when he
tries to be mistook for worker an
insisSes on gettin' II de way"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18

Love laughs at locksmths2 Non
sense Aren't nearly an the lock
smiths married?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18

Bullion IN o government die Is In
variably hard pressed for money.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18

"Nou can't reason with a woman"
NO, my boy; women are hard to
fool"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
Paternal Influence.

Paternal Influence.
"Whom does Charles take his mu-
steal talent after?"
''Well, his father never liked work"
Judge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26

dienation. and his whole manner assert
cd that the pompous man has commit
ted the objectionable sin. This was
the protective pose-the defying-the-
whole-world-m l remem-
hered so well. 1t was Harry Under
woods invariable attitude when escort
ing any woman, and / had observed the
same manner in other men of his type.
/ had observed something else also
that the type is not the one generally
designated as a good husband. But
few women especially youthful ones,
indulge in much thought concerning
men of Harry Underwood's fascinating
kind. And even !. with my long ex-
perience Of his worthlessness. felt an
involuntary. pleased little thrill at his
tribute-and the next minute scored
myself savagely for the weakness.
Il probably shall be as snail-Ike as
the regular article" / replied, but l
can attend to al the messages on our
way to Southampton. so if you have
recovered from yOur-'heart Weakness
wasn't tive IA start at once"
| did not realize that / had stressed
the word heart" until after Mr.. I'm
derwood had transferred himself to the
seat beside me. and we had hidden my
father good-b by and were speeding down
the road. Then he said in his old
mocking drawl:
you're the same demure. blue-eyed,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
LAUNDRY MEN
COMING HERE
FOR MEETING
State Cities Will Send Dele
gates on August IA
and Is.

Every large city and many Of the
smaller cities of Montana will be rep
resented in Great Falls August IA and
Il at the annual convention of the
Montana Laundry Owners association.
The committee on arrangements has
been working for several months on a
program which will deal largely with
the problem of preservation and care
Of textiles and fabrics of all kinds.
The place of meeting has not been de-
cided upon and will not be until 1t Is
determined whether the association re
ouires larger quarters than usual.
The present officers of the associ-
alton are Ernest c. Smith. president.
Of the Rex laundry at Billings: Carl
G.. Nissler. vice president. of the {. q.
u. laundry at Butte; George A.. Dab
Ter. secretary. of the Ideal laundry Of
Great Falls: Dan w. Hogan, treasurer.
Of the Judith laundry at Lewistown.
and Frank Compile. sergeant-at-arms,
Of the Rex laundry at Billings.
The big meeting of the convention
will be Tuesday afternoon. August 10.
when an address will be given on tex
tiles by a speaker of national prom
inence in this field. Monday morning
afternoon. to laundry problems; Mon
day evening, a dinner dance will he
given at the Great Falls Country club:
Tuesday morning will be devoted to a
round table discussion, and Tuesday
afternoon to the address on textiles
and reports of officers and committees.
The election and installation of Off
GERS. Tuesday afternoon will complete
the program.