davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

Two men were killed and ten in- jured in an explosion at the mine of tn. railway fuel company at Parrish, Ala.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

Announcement was made at Madrid that the detachment of Spanish Marine Infantry will be entirely composed of volunteers, which will go to Lithuania as part of the allied force that will maintain order during the proposed plesiscite in that country.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

Ex-Premier Venizelos, of Greece, whose yacht, the Narcissus. has been at anchor in the harbor of Messins, left for Nice
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

All religious services for convicts in Sing Sing prison hereafter Will be held inside the prison as a precaution against escapes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

Forty persons were killed or serious ly injured in a collision between a freight train and an express at Baraunsfalde, Germany
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

reduction of 1-4 cent a pound in the wholesale price of sugar to 8 3-4 cents was announced by the Federal Sugar Refining Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

Mexican border consuIs were instructed to wise the passport of Senator Fall by the foreign office, it was announced in Mexico City.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

Prince Regent Alexander of JugosIavia has ratified the treaty of Rapallo. settling the Adriatc question between Italy and Jugoslavia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

As a result of landslide during a cloudburst at North Adams. Mass, a house was partly wrecked, another pushed ten feet off it's foundation and several are in danger of falling down steep embankment
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

James E. Forgan, board chairman of the First National bank, Chicago, pre- diets revival of business on a staple basis by spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

Bradley Hogg. Phillies' saliva hurl-
err. quits baseball. Going to study
law. Blame -forsaking
the wet for the dry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Wild Man Is
Wild Again.;
Jones Robbed

The good ship Bevo Krrvosiy
was sunk without warning last night
in Tacoma when wild Bin Reed.
brother Californian. hoped a right
hand erusher on Kruvoaky'a chin
that knocked the promising young
San Francisco heavyweight for sew
erai home runs
THIS evenz up tho score. Kruvos-
ky won by a X. o. here. Thinking
undoubtedly that he had n sctup In
Reed. kruvosky acted a little care
less las; night Reed. however.
trained hard for the bout. and was In
fine condition.
At that Krrvosky came within an
ace OF winning. lie dropped Reed
for the full count OF nine In the sec
ond round. and tho bell was the only
thing that saved Reed. as Bin stood
up just az the bell sounded. ending
the round
But In the next frame Reed re-
vetsed matters Both men went 70
the center Of the ring. KruvoslCy
swung and missed. and Reed swung
and landed. and the fight was over.
There was no doubt about KruvoslCy
being out. Chances are that the pair
will be brought together again. This
Is the first loss that Beyo has slr-
fered in nine starts
Harold Jones. Tacoma lightweight.
was robbed In the second bout on the
card when Piniy Mason. another
Tacoma boy. was given the call In
the dx-round s-ml-wtndup. Jones
had an edge on Mason. hitting the
cleaner blows Mason forced n lot
Of the fighting. and did a lot Of
rourhing around. but he didn't win
the bout by any means
In tho other bouts on the card
Morgan Jones beat Jimmy Harris.
and Mike Dcpinto won the call over
Mike MitcheIlu. all In the bantam
weight class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Rariden Is Pleased

MIAMI. F'lorlda. = Catcher Blll
RAriden came 20 camp in far
better frame Of mind this season
than he did a year ago. When he
went TO Waxahnchie. Texas. last
year he was dingustcd with Cincin.
mats prospects. lie Is now predicting
Pat Moran 20 repeat, despite the fact
that lightning seldom hits the same
place twice In succession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Talbot Is Elected
w. Basketball Pilot

Arch Talbot has been elected cap
tain OF the Washington basketball
1--WE for next year. JIo is a little fell
low. but one OF tho most aggressive
players In the conference during the
past season. The Washington team
will return nearly intact next year.
and big things can be expected OF tho
Purple and Gold aggregation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Bill Reed Sinks Bevo Kruvoskv
Baseball Application
Team Namsl

we, the
Namel
baseball team, hereby apply for franchise in The Star
city baseball league.
Telephone. ....... ....................M Manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

Every snpro baseball in Seattle that plans
office Monday night
draw
one OF the biggest he
he
a n Ths Star Monday nigh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Jutir -
Etzss7~M

Justin Fitzgerald came thru with
average OF 1874 last year with the
Seals. but his showing in spring
training this year portends even bet
ter. Fitz says that Fitz. jr.. is about
big enough TO handle a baseball now
and is going to bo developed into a
star. II he's as good as his daddy.
Charley Graham wants him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
HARPER TO MEET
JOE MANDOT

Joe Mandot. former national light.
weight. who Is trying a comeback in
the ring game. win box Bobby Har-
per, local 1913 FOUNDER, In the main
event planned for the Elks' club In
the near future. The Erks haven't
put on many smokers this season.
the proposed card being the first Of
the year at the antiered herds hang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

ONTARIO --Mocr.di. Ia. ins,-..ss
thaf the opening % the Pacific Coast
l.@Eus Will nnd schaller IN left nsid.
haisel In tho center Eardsn. and Coz
ana Harnsbls alternating In the risht
psst"rs Tor the Portland sseavsrr Coz
VII york arainsi ~outhpaw hurisrs ara
barnsbe against the right. handeru Nc.
credis silil has hopes % landing Paii .lrer
OF Hartford for tho right xarsrn. IN
order 10 have veteran outfsId
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE
BOUT At PORTLAND

Eddie Shannon. Of California,
Coast lightweight king. win risk
his crown tonight when he meets
Freddie Anderson, the vancou-
ver. WISH. fs3 FOUNDER In the
1o-round main event n Portland.
This sheuid be . clever exhIbl-
tim - both boys pack around
. nifty pair Of mitts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
coA~r LrAorr rn,r>,,o CAN'T.

hhCHAkENTo.--Na Manager I.oigers is
tIinE 20 slip one over on Kid Jup~ o.
rains here every afternoon. but seems TO
e@ clear morning.. 80 Rodgers has
changed MS daily practice from after
nooh 70 nornlnF haaFrrr yesterday
signed Les Shsshan. innsidsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
OTHER BOUTS on
ARENA CARD

Willie Keller and Joe Bonds. an
other brace Of heavyveights. mix In
the scmiwtndup tonight Frankie
Rogers. welfcr. tackles Biiiy Nelson.
the Portland boy: Mickey Brown
boues Eddie Jackson and Joe wopp
boxes Noodles Knox. Of Vancouver.
n. c., In the opening bout on the
bin. The curtain raiser rwts under
way at $50. Pat Scott win Be the
third man In the ring and two judges
viii act with him In handing out
the decisions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

Don't forget that any pitcher in the American league
be named the first hurler TO strike out Babe
Ruth, the New York slugger, this season. And also
don't forget that the fans who guess the pitcher who
turns the trick will be given brace Of seats at the
Coast league game Scott Perry, the Athletic right
handler, and Dick Kerr, of Chicago the leading
lights far in the ballots received from the fans.
What's your guess? Clip out the above ballot, fill il
o and send Il to The Babe" Ruth Editor the Seattle
Star. Contest closes Tuesday No letters received after
Tuesday will be considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Minnesota
Heavy Will
ShowWares
One of Best Men in Game to
Mix With Bremen
ton Boy
NY IE0 II. I.ASSEN

Whl,c Young Hector. the
Rrvsnersou heavyweight. h given
about - much chance Of out
pointing Frra Fulton. the Min
n<snss piast~rvr. In the ArrnA
rSvw show tonight rs suspsn-
~ sxi~~usnn has Of making .
Ilvinr In she f1Ji Islands. local
fnnacm win swarm the ArrnA TO
- hax Fred ding his mitts with
whlch he hopcs some day 10
lower the co,ors Of Jack D-mp-
~ey. worlds champion.
with one Of the longest rcaeh'
- oe any fighter In the ring to-
dMy. FULTON viii have the sd-
vantage Of sfsr over the brem'
~rten hoy. There won't be much
snsfrrVu~e In their weights. fr~d
ttunang the beams nj .is pounds
ana Hector entering the ring II
lse-
The big pnsserer has Just re
turned from Europe where he chal
ienxed Joe Beckett OF England. ans
Georges Carpenter. tho nuchfy nd
v<rtiscd Frenchnan. TO meet him OF
the same night but they oou
backed down.
DEMPSEY
RO1B 10Th
Bnkh OF the big boys VINO bath
tonixht took the count from Jac'
Dempsey. worlds champion. Fuito'
taking the dive In q round and Hee
tor lasfing five rounds.
Tuusght's boat VIII give the fan
an id~A Of rust how rood Fulton u
Fred - NJ the top OF his game RICH
noe ana In no has-been. such a
Carl Morris and Gunboat smiu
proved 10 be here
Hector wouh create one OF IN
haexsst sensations IN the U. g. rin
toby n he should slip over n siee
walIcp on Fulton There's always
chance even tho II b ono In
milllon.
VIM his reach. weight. hittin
mower and experience Fulton shout
have no trouble winning over He
tor. A draw win be considered
win for Hector because there ar
very few hesvyweights today WI
can hold their own with the bi
moose from the wiids Of Minnesota
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Fred Fulton Boxes Young Hector at Aren;
Willard Serious About Comeback

Jess Willard, the cheese champion, Knocked for sev-
erdL goals bD Jack Dempsey recent Fourth Of July,
IL training every day and hopes 10 land match NTH
The champion again SOON according 10 Tom ORotrke,
Futons manager. Who passed thru Kansas, qohere Jess
Is lining. his Wdv 10 the Coast.
willard is training hard, and II he can't get match
NTH Dempsey he is l0nO 10 meet Fulton an Nec
York." says OROurke
Fulton l0iH Dor him If guaranteed match NTH the
Champion" ddded big Freds manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
YOUNG BOYS OUTING

Boys between the ages of 10 and 12 years will enjoy a camp at George's S Bluff for three days, beginning Thurs day, August 19, and closing the follow ing Saturday. The boys will be under the direction of R. l.. Coons and M. J. Brooks, who will spend the three days at the camp.
 Tents will be provided for the boys, and large number is expected to taks advantage of the outing planned for them. The boys will be formed into squads of five, and an older boy will have charge of each squad, directing their play, athletics and other features of camp life.
 The following older boys will be in the party: Babe Braley, Charles Ray, Carroll Porter, Clyde Turner, Howard Norwood, Lacey Edmundson, Jr., and Milner Lehman.
 An interesting session of the Bessemer Lodge, l. O. o. F., will be held Tuesday evening, when there will be work in the first degree. In addition to the regular business of the meeting. banquet will be served and a pleasant social session enjoyed. Visitors are expected to be present and large attendance of mem- bers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10

ready arrived to take charge. Prof. Sturdivant is a brother of Rev. J. F.. Sturdivant, former pastor of the First Methodist Church, and was for ten years principal of the St. Claire county high school, coming from that school to take charge of the new county high school. He and Mrs. Sturdivant will live at Jonesboro until a cottage is erected near the school building, which will probably be at later date
 Besides Prof Sturdivant there will be a corps of eleven teachers. These teachers have been selected by Prof. Baker and the principal of the new school, and will be ready to begin thelr duties when the fall term opens.
 The old building known as the Mc- Adory school will be used as the gram mar school, and Prof. Sturdivant Will be in charge of that school also.
 The erection of the county high schools in the southern end Of the county will be of great advantage to the youth Nof the district, and will also serve to relieve the congestion in the Bessemer high school, which was at tended by all graduates of grammar schools in the district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10

school district about a year ago. The building is an eight-room structure, and the school facilities will allow for all modernf educational advantages, with not only the grade work but a course in domestic science, manual training and other courses given in city schools.
 Prof. J. o. Sturdivant will be the principal of the school and has all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
MOVIE FOR CAMP

The Kiwanis Club will give i've dollar gold piece to the boy scout In the city who will suggest the most appropriate name for the permanent summer camp of the boys at George s Bluff. The contest will continue this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10

week and will be closed at o'clock
 Saturday evening.
 Every scout in the city may enter the contest by sending his name and
 the name suggested for the camp to George Houston. secretary of the ex- ecutiye scout committee. Only one
 name is<allowed for each boy, and the
 kiwanians prefer an Indian name for the camp.
 All suggestions must be in by
 o'clock Saturday evening, when the committee to decide on the name of
 the camp and the winner of the prize
 will hold meeting at the library. The
 committee to whom the decision will
 be referred will be as follows: Dr
 G. D. Waller, president of the execu- tive board; George Houston, secretary of the board; R. L. Coons. scout com
 missioner; Dr. l.. W. McNeil, chairman of the camp committee; Dr. P. E. Gwin
 president of the Kiwanis Club; Dr. L. l.. Vann, president of the Rotary Club; George Bumgardner, scoutmaster of Troop No. 6; Hugh McEniry, scoutmas- ter of Troop No. f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10

Bessemer, August Special )-The new county high school near McCalla Is nearing completion and will be ready for the beginning of the fall term of school. The school building is being erected at a cost of $40,0O0. with the revenue derived from the three-mill school tax voted by the citizens of that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
PERSONAL

Dr. F. s. McGlathery has just re- turned from New York, where he spent several weeks in the hospitals of that city.
 Arthur Seelsbinder, of Memphis. is in the city visiting relatives and friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
City News In Brief

pr. N. A. Barrett received a letter yes-
 terday from Miss Leonora l.. Juquiness | or Valderrama, Antique province, Phil ipplne Islands. The writer stated that she has father, Samuel w. Juquiness, ilving somewhere in Birmingham, but she did not know his address.
 Miss Juquiness enclosed a sealed let 1 ter Tn the letter to Dr. Barrett, which she asked him to deliver to her father
 A search in the city directory failed to
 locate man of such name in Birming ham.
 Following an investigation into the death of Doris Cottonham, negress, who
 is alleged to have been killed by Dave
 Hooper, negro. John R. T. Rives. as- sistant coroner, returned verdict of
 unlawful homicide. The shooting oc-
 cured at Mulga Saturday morning.
 Hooper made his escape George Lamar Boykin, nine-y ear-old son of Mir. and Mrs R. C. Boyktn, 514 South Twelfth street began treatment yesterday at the Jefferson county Pas- teur institute. He was e1tten by a dog which was found to be inflicted with
 rabies.
 Permit was given Rufus A. Smith yes terday by the city building inspector to
 erect $500 frame residence on South Cliff Road, near Essex street. T. F.
 English is the contractor. A. D. Lathram will erect building for a residence at 2619 Nineteenth street, North Birmingham. The cost will be $2, 200
 Unlawful homicide was the verdict of
 Assistant Coroner John R. T. Rives yes- terday following an investigation of the death Of Robert Adkins negro, who was killed by Claude Cowan, negro. The killing occurred on Avenue between Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth streets. Cowan made his escape.
 Papers increasing the capital stock of the F. Graham Williams Brick Company from 5000 to $50,000 were filed in the probate court yesterday. President F.. Graham Williams and, Secretary J. T. s, Cook filed the papers
 Dr. N R. Baker, county superintend- ent of education. is expected to return from St. Clair Springs today, where he
 has been for the past few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
Acid-Ston1ach

EATONlC is the best remedy it takes the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, you Ret benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own drug gise Cost [ tride. Please txy itl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
PERSONALS

| Mrs l. O. Adams is the guest of Mrs
 Ben c. Perry at her home on Dartmouth avenue.
 | Miss Lillian Sellman of St. Louis is vis- | iting Mrs w. T. Wilson on Fifth ave- nue.
 Mrs. Henry Fowler and daughter. Miss 1 Madred, have returned from visit to relatives at Okolona. Miss. Miss Ruby Reinhardt of Wilsonvills, Ala, is the guest of her sister, Miss Emmie Reinhardt. Miss Mable Adams is quite i'll at her home on Eighth avenue. Miss Gertrude Strauss left Monday for Columbus, Miss.,y where she will spend few weeks with friends. Lou Hendon of Atlanta, Ga, former citizen of Bessemer, and his daughter Miss Julia, spent the weekend with Mrs Kate Williamson. Mir. -Hendon anu Mrs. Williamson, with their ramiiies' spent Sunday at Trussville. where re- union of the Tendon family was held. Joe Scott, city treasurer; Mrs. Scott and their son. Joe, are at Jasper. where they are visiting relatives. MT. and Mrs. Henry M. Reynolds of Detroit, Mich. are the guests of MT. and Mrs. M. E. Reynolds at their home on West Highlands. Mrs. Mollie Land and daughter. Urla. of Kosciusko. Miss. are visiting MISS Estelle Conner on Nineteenth street. l Miss Carrie Cornwall returned Mon | day From her vacation spent with rela- l tives at Chester, s. c.
 Eugene Williams is in Jackson. Miss,
 where he is spending his vacation with
 | his brother, Parham Williams. assistant
 state treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10

One of the largest British engince- ing firms has transformed it's immensN ammunition works into a locomotive factory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10

Ihe Live Wire Class of the Shady sioe Methodist Sunday school will nave cake and cream social this eve nIns al Iro'clock in the basement of the church. The public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
B. s. SLOAN

B. s. Sloan. age 51, died yesterday at local infirmary. Funeral serv- ices this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the family residence, PHO Avenue G. Dr. Persinger, of the Methodist Church, will officiate. Interment at Elmwood. He is survived by his vii dow, one daughter, Miss Lou Sloan; four brothers and three sisters.
 The following pallbearers have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10

The Age-Herald maintains spe- sial representatives in Bessemer. Mrs. H. L. Rains is correspond- ent. to whom news items should be given. Phone Bessemer 612-J.
 E. Moore. Phone Bessemer 697.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10

4 \ OVhAIkO A|A NOVAN1 The experience of the Galloway Coal Compan The Pratt Consolidated Coal Company and the Bessemer Coal, Iron and Land Company In making contracts with their employees and having these contracts broken by the employees at the instigation of OUTSIDE AGITATORS- Because they (these alien agtators) automatically excluded by the contracts from interfering with the relations between the com panies and their employees
 Proves to the coal operators of Alabama the useessness of making any agreements as long as these agtators continue to infest this dis trct.
 But for the wiles of these pests the employees of the mines covered by these contracts would now be contentedy at work producing coal and giving their families the benefit of the high wages provided for in the contracts
 The Agitator Must Go! Br00kSide-Pratt
 Mining Compan!!
 By James Bonnyman President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10

K. L. Steele, of Brent, Is the guest oI his daughter, Mrs. c. M Yeager. on eighteenth court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
EN . Ens H - ki fo eorsron snes. 1 A n subse 1t s le eated at 1913 E, Bres.
 

named; J. W. McCarty, pr. J. ". 6iack, I. G. McMahon, c. W. Sanders, Ross Yarbrough and W. J. S.. Drum mond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
s.adio cor. ch.pm.n Ro,.r-.s

| The heavy rain of Sunday nigh' cidents on the thoroughfare from Fair
 view to Ensley. At Fairview a MT Butts, who resides at Terrell boule- yard and M. R. Coco, of Blue Creek collided and damaged each car. Al Palmer two unknown parties collided, damaging both cars, and at Luther Station Royal Adams. of 3515 Twenty fifth avenue, north, ran into tele- phone pole, almost demolishing the car. In none of the accidents, accord ing to the police report, no occupants were seriously injured. In each case the accident was caused by the down. pour of rain binding the driver.
 Notwithstanding the fact that mum bers of people are out of town for the month of August, the lodges are meet ing regularly with good attendance. The schedule of the weekly meeNngs include the meeting of Cunningham chapter No. "A, Order of the Eastern Star, this evening at o'clock; the meeting of Layton lodge, No. SIS, Wednesday evening; the meeting of Ensley lodge, No. 56o Thursday eve ming and the meeting of Globe lodge, No. 7S1, Friday evening
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Ensley Highland Presbyterian Church will have an ice cream social and water melon sale on the lawn of the church Friday afternoon beginning at 3 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
BICYCLE CI.IIR

A meeting of the Bessemer Bicycle l Club will be held Wednesday evening at the Bryant Bicycle Company s--store on Nineteenth street and full attendance of members is desired by the president. Jap Bryant. There are number of inn portant matters to come up at the meet ing, and MT. Bryant has many things of interest to tell the members in regard to his recent western trip.
 | Miss Dorothy Huffman will give re- cital at an early date for the benefit of the Boy Scout camp. Miss Huffman is recognized as one of the leading so- pranos of the district, and in addition to vocal numbers, will give organ selec- tions. The recital will be held at the
 First Methodist Church, and the enter
 tanment is being awaited with much interest in musical circles in the city.
 Miss Huffman will be assisted by other prominent musicians of the city.
 Mrs. J. c. Wilson will entertain the
 members of the Junior Matrons' Club at
 her home in Fairfield on Friday after
 noon at 3:3O o'clock The members of
 the club will go from the city in a body.
 and the event is being anticipated with
 much pleasure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10

Papers increasing the capital stock of the F. Graham Williams Brick Company from 5000 to $50,0O0 were filed in the probate court yesterday. President F.. Graham Williams and Secretary J. T. s. Cook filed the papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10

pr. N. R. Baker, county superintend ent of education. is expected to return from St. Clair Springs today, where h, has been for the past few days.