davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27
Jack Johnson May Stay in the Jail at
 Joliet For Month

Chicago, July 26.-Jack Johnson's hope of early fredom under bond was considerably dimmed tonight after ev- cry effort of his friends and attorneys to obtain his release had failed. Indi- cations are that the former worlds heavyweight champion. who fled to Europe six years ago after being con victed of violating the Mann act. may remain in jail at Joliet for a month.
 Judge Samuel Alschuier Of the United States district court. today refused to hear an application for bail because Judge Carpenter, who sentenced John son. is in the city and the case should come before him. Judge Carpenter, who is recovering from an operation performed last week, told John sons attorneys he might not be back to his office for month or more
 Johnson has private cell and is per mitted to send outside for his meals
 Although Johnson forfeited a bond of s30,000 when he fled from the coun- try, his attorneys said today they were prepared to furnish bonds up to Soo . coo to bring about Johnson's release.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27
NEGRO HEA " PUTS FRED FULTON
 TO SLEEP NV THE THIRD ROUND
Sir Thon,ss VIII Challenge Again
 fHe Fails Nou

On Board Steam Yacht Victoria, July 26.-Sir Thomas Lipton today definite ly announced that he would challenge again for America's cup should he fail to lift it with his present entry
 T will not do so for year." he said, "as it would only be sportsmanlike to wait that long in order to give some one else chance should they so de- sire."
 In making this announcement the British sportsman by no means admit ted or even intimated that his present effort would not be successful.
 T am sorry there was no race to- day. he said. T honestly believe that when the contest was called off sham rock had by far the better position had breeze come up in time to have fin ished"
 SIT Thomas also fntimated that inc name Shamrock would be retained to go with any possible future challenger
 The tedium of today's watchinr on board Victoria was broken by several aerlal Vlsltors who called to wish Sir thomas good luck and to pay their re- spects. TWO of the visiting seaplanes aug hted on the water near the yacht ana LOOK up some of his guests for a spin through the air, the transfer be- ing effected by means of one of the yachts cutters. Lord Dewar and T,adv Ferguson were passengers in one plane and Miss Nan Jarvis rode in an other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27
AN ELEVENTH-HOUR ATTEMPT MADE TO STOP BOXING BOUT

Jersey City, N. J., July 26.-An eleventh hour attempt to stop the boxing bout between Fred Fulton and Harry Wills, scheduled for to- night at Newark, was defeated to- day when Vice Chancellor Griffin refused to grant an application for an injunction restraining the pro- motors from producing the bout, sought on the ground that it was to- be faked.
 The application was made by Vim. N. Goldwebber, a local lawyer, representing the Armory Athletic Club of Jersey City.
 He submitted an affidavit which said the club had been informed that the fight was to be a fake and that Wills was to lose the bout in the fifth round.
 The vice chancellor pointed out that the International Sporting Club of New York, under whose auspices the bout is being conducted. already has sold ss5.000 worth of tickets. and that it would lose that amount if the injunction was granted. Goldwebber offered to post a bond for that amount to be forfeited if his clients failed to prove their claim.
 Vice Chancellor Griffin then said: ''The application is denied because it was made too late"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27
Wills Knocks Opponent Out With Right Uppercut to Jaw-Places Him in Line For Match With Demp- sey.

Newark. N. J., July 26.-Hnrry
 Wills, negro heavyweight. knocked
 Fred Fulton out in the third round
 of a scheduled tweIve-round fight
 here tonight.
 The knockout blow, right up-
 percut. came after minutes and
 B seconds of fighting in the third
 round.
 Wills took the aggressive in the first round, sending rights and lefts to Full toms head and body. Wills then hooked left to the head and followed with high right to Fultons stomach. Fulton. still on the defensive, blocked a couple of rushes and then swung a high right to Wills head just before the bell in the first round. It was Wills round.
 In the second round Wills landed a hard right to the head and Fulton countered with straight left to the face and right to the body. Fulton found he was able to reach his op- ponent and sent his left again to the face. He then hooked lefts and rights to the negro's body after Wills had missed right swing for the jaw It was Fultons round.
 RUSHES FULTON
 Wills rushed his opponent mt thu
 beginning of the third round and
 landed rights to the jaw, following
 with rights and Iefts to the head
 and body. They came to half
 ciinch and Wills shot a short right
 uppercut under the chin. When
 they broke away Wills landed
 hard right jolt over the heart and
 then followed with a right swing
 ing uppercut to the jaw. Knocking
 Fulton on his back in the center of
 the ring, where he was counted
 out.
 He had to be helped to his corner.
 Wills weighed 204 pounds and Full ton 210.
 Wills victory over Fulton places him in line for match with Jack Dempsey heavyweight champion, unless the lat ter draws the color line. It was re- ported before the fight that Dempsey would meet the winner.
 ! Eddie Fitzsimmons, New York light weight, outpointed Johnny Dundee in a ten-round bout. Fitzsimmons had the better of five rounds Dundee of three and two were even.
 Dundee weighed 1301a pounds and Fitzsimmons 13115
 Jack Britton, welterweight champion of the world, defeated Marcel Thomas. French welterweight, in a scheduled 'ten-round bout. The referee stopped the fight in the tenth round after the Frenchman had been knocked down four times.
 Thomas put up clever battle against Britton, but was outfought from the start. He was knocked down twice in the first round. once in the fifth and again in the ninth. In the tenth round Thomas dropped four times, once with out blow. With twenty second to go Referee Brennan stopped the bout, thereby giving Britton credit for a technical knockout.
 Frank Moran, Pittsburg heavy. weight, received newspaper decision over Wild" Burt Kenny of New York in another ten-round bout. Both fight. CTS did at lot of stalling and the crowd repeatedly yelled for action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27
Single G Defeated For First Time of
 Year at Columbus

Columbus. Ohio July ee-The open ing race of the Columbus Mid-sum- mer Grand Circuit rate meeting saw Single G, the veteran pacer, take his first defeat of the year in the free-for- all when, after stepping in 2:01 the first heat, he went into the ruck, while Sanardo went on and won in slower time. Single G's mile was the fastest heat paced anywhere this year. In tN auction, pools he sold for $1o0 to $50 for the field
 The 2:07 trot furnished duel be- tween Dr. Nick and Peter L, the latter finally winning. Dr. Nick trotted the first heat in 2;O4 1-4. Peter L was the original favorite
 The stake event of the card was the 2:o5 pace, the Elks' home purse sS,000. It proved a stirring contest, Royal Earl winning the first heat as he pleased, then being forced to bow to the rushes of Hal Malone in the last two heats. It was the latter pacer's s first win of the season. Royal Earl was d SliBHl AdNoIlle III lHS III Sb ouS tion pools.
 The first division of the 2;14 pace was a spplit heat affair Lillian eventually winning in the fourth and deciding heat.
 Summarizes:
 Free-For-All, pace. 3 heats, purse s150O:
 sanardo. bg., by San Francisco
 (Murphy)a .................. Single G, bh.. by Anderson Wilkes
 (Allen) Grace Direct, bm., by Walter
 Direct (Sturgeon) ........... 5 Gladys B also ran.
 Time: 2:o1; 2:O3 112; 2:o5 14.
 2:07t trot heats. purse $1,0o0: Peter IL, bh., by Peter the Great
 (Edman) pr. Nick, blk. g., by Dr. Igo
 (Murphy) ..-.... Joseph Guy. bh.. by Guy AK
 worthy, Mac (Hyde) ........ 8
 Tommy Rodd, Mamie Locke. zomi- dotte, Comet, Edith Carter, Red Bon Ma also ran.
 Time: 2o4 1-4; e:o7 1-4; 2:O7 IA.
 2:05 class pace, the Elks Home, three heats, purse $3,00o:
 Hal Malone, blk. h., by Prince
 Argot Hal (Childs) .......... 1 l Royal Earl, b. g., by The Earl
 tEgan) ....-........... l Lillian Silkwood blk. m., by
 Strongwood (Geers) .......... 3
 Eva Abbe. John R. Braden, Omonde and Foxy Ann also ran.
 Time: 2:05 IA; 2;04 1-4; 2:06 1-4.
 2;14 pace. first division, three heats, purse s1,000:
 Lillian S, bm., by Col Forrest
 (Thornton) ................ 1 1 Abbie Bond, bm., by The Abbe
 (Erskine) .................. 8 2
 Charley Swet, by Directly
 Boy (Macey) .............. 2 8
 James Albert, Annie Moore, Double G, Ben Hall, Miss Liberty Bell also ran.
 Time: 2:05 1-4; 2:07 IA; 2:06 1-4, 2:11 IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27
SALE OF HANGARS
 AT TAYLOR'S FIELD

Sixty-seven buildings. including about 100000 feet of lumber and all the eouip- ment of the army training camp at Tay- lor's field. 16 miles from Montgomery, will be sold at auction on or about Au- gust g.
 There are twelve hangars on the field, each one of which is s6xi25 feet. The buildings will be sold as they stand. or the material will be sold in quantities to suit the needs of the purchaser.
 There is also a complete waterworks system. with tower and tank, pumps and air compressors, at the camp, all of which will be sold at the auction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27
Toe SelOeH Signed For Next Year By
 CleUeland Indians

New Orleans, La, July 96.-(SpeciaL)- be Sewell, Pelican shortstop and sen
 htion of the Southern League, is going
 P get a try-out with the Cleveland h. ians when the Southern season closes. A. J. Heinemann announced today that Jewell was the property of the Cleve- fnd club, E. S Barnard. business man |ger of the Indians. having exercised he option that the Indians had on Sewell Fhen Patsy Fleharty reported that Joe Fas ripe for a try-out in the majors. Sewell, is a protege of Zen Scott. Of Cleveland. football coach of the Univer- [ity of Alabama. and ever since coming b New Orleans has made good. He is a Food hitter and a steady fielder, and Fleharty thinks that he will make the
 Indians valuable man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27
FUTURITY STAKE IS ADDED TO LIST OF
 EVENTS AT PIMLICO

Baltimore, July 2s.-Announcement was made by the Maryland Jockey Club today to the effect that it would add futurity stake to it's list of events at Pimlico with $40,Ooo added money. The first running of the event will take place in the autumn of 1901
 The Pimlico people also raised tho value of the Preakness stake to $40 900 added money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27
NEW ORLEANS BOXER
 OUTFIGHTS c. WHITE

New Orleans, July 26.-Pal Moran, of New orleans. outfought Charlie White. of Chicago, in practically every round of their 15--ound bout here tonight. Moran repeatedly beat White to the punch, and White swung wildly and missed many. On two or three occa- sions during the fight White showed flashes of form, but Moran, slugging toe-to-toe, quickly battered White into submission and made him break ground.
 White weighed 1S9 pounds Moran, 134,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27
BLACK BARONS SCORE
 WIN OVER NASHVILLE

Salmon. twirling for the Black Barons let the Nashville White Sox down with four hits and shut-out at Redwood field yesterday afternoon. the locals winning by the score of to o. The locals punched hits off the visiting hurlers in the third, fourth and seventh frames.
 The Score: K H. F.. Black Rarons ...........0 .002 400 3o0-9 II White Sox ................OO0 OOO Oo0-o
 Batteries White Sox, Simpkins, Starnes and Charleton. Black Barons, Salmon and Wesley. Cardena.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27
OUTFIELDER WALKER SOLD TO THE GIANTS

Augusts, Ga.. July 2e.-outfielder Curtis Walker of the Augusta South Atianuc Association club has been sold to the New York Giants for s7.O0O. if was announced today by President Wolfe of the local club. Walker Is to remain with Augusta until the season closes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27
BOB MARTIN KNOCKS
 OUT SERGEANT SMITH

oolumpus' O., July 26.-Bob Martin, A. E. F. heavyweight champion, knocked out sergt. Ray Smith, of New York. in the fifth round of their scheduled 15- round fight here tonight blow to smiths jaw. followed by three others to the face, floored Smith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27
WIGGINS SHADES
 JACKIE CLARK

Cincinnati. O.. July 2s-Chuck Wiggins. of Indianapolis. heavyweight champion of Australia. shaded Jackie Clark. O: Allentown, Pa. in a 10-round boxing match here tonight. The fight was staged in an open air arena
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27
THIRD IN
 OLYMPIC. RUNNING
 DEER COMPETITION

Antwerp. July 26.-The American team finished third in the Olympic running deer competition at the artillery range today. There were four entries and the scores were: Norway 17s. Finland 15s. America l5S, Sweden 153, out of a pos sible 250.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-20


ana gram VIII De eliminated "hen the
pans Ihat were worked out by III"
h'"dI' west I"rn bureau representa-
owes 'h lAeIF second uay meeting al
'H''aso are WORKED out Inc bureau
men nave asked the American laIm
bureau federation executive commit
Tee 10 appropriate F'o,oOV, or as much
d. may DE necessary 10 carry on the
WORN
Inc pans Inciuue the establishment
"' bureau "i a-rLcuituTai economies
'oE lAe .udy ol world conditions ana
'heiF pFohaDIe eiiect on prices OF Amer
lcah a-HeuIturai products. a census
or me railroad cars used IN shipping
I'VE STOCK ana grain Will be taken ina
medlaiely, and the information turned
over 10 the state farm bureaus in order
10 ana IN the movement OF farm prod
ucts TO the markets.
cooperative work viii begin immc-
diately in Missouri, Indiana, Illinois,
iowa, Michigan, South Dakota, and
Kansas, and study of the marketing
problems in these states will be made.
The big problem of marketing farm
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-20
FLAX SUGGESTED

The unusually wet spring that has
delayed the seeding of wheat, oats and
barley will probably have a tendency
TO reduce the acreage of these cIops.
suggests Manley Champlin. extension
agronomist at State college. I'm many
cases this unused acreage can be
planted to fax. The principal precau-
tions necessary in planting FAX on old
land is TO destroy Ihe weeds and 20
use wilt resistant seed and yo raat
the seed with q solution consisting
of one pint of formaldehyde TO forty
gallons of water, applied in the form
of very fine spray, TO prevent the de-.
velopment Of the various fungi that
injure the fax crop
The best seed bed for flax is at
tained by turning under wild grass or
tame grass, and then packing the
sods firmly. Such land is not likely
TO be weedy and may be seeded as
soon as IT, can be prepared. The
earlier it is seeded, the better oppor-
tuntiy it has TO mature a good crop
before hot weather and winds injure it.
Land that was in grain last year is
likely to be too weedy 10 seed fax
successfully, unless precaution is taken
to kill out the weeds once or twice
before seeding Such land may be
plowed, narrowed and then disked to
destroy the weeds as soon as they
make their aP france. After the disk
ing, il can be ~oEed again and then
rolled TO make ,ue seed bed firm, If
necessary. If rolled it should be har-
rowed again before seeding, Whether
or not the rolling is necessary will de-
pend upon the amount Of rain after the
land is plowed The object is to make
the seed bed even so that the
fax can be seeded shallow and at an
even depth.
Flax is a good nurse crop for alfalfa
and clover, and many who have been
hesitating TO put in such crops, can
start them this year with the flax, by
using 20 pounds of flax and 10 pounds
Of alfalfa and clover and setting the
drill to SOW two pecks of flax. This
method gives good results.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-20

Man" The Heart of a Fool" "Ru as
Of the Game" "Strategems and Spoils.
THE Old Order Changeth." Jack
London: "The Iron Heel" War Of
the Glasses"
Among the new books added to the
rental collection are the following
Hugh Walpole, Jeremy; Phyllis Bot
tom, "A Servant of Reality; Ne
Cutchen, sherry"
We have added for general circula.
ton who's Who in Music and
Drama; Rinehart, Kings, Queen
and Pawns"; Daisy Ashford. 9TH,
Young Visitors"
Remember that children are espe
cfally welcomed at the library and that
the matter Of drawing books both for
them and for their parents is a very
simple matter
Library hours. to $50; to Q
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-20
BUSINESS SIDE OF FARMING

South Dakota farmers are becoming
more and more interested in the busi.
ness side of farming. More than so
men scattered throughout the east half
of the state are, in cooperation with
the farm management department OF
the extension division at State col.
lege. keeping complete costs Of pro-
ducing eHch of the different products
of their farms.
In addition to this, number of 9th
ers are keeping complete cost of pro-
duction records on special enterprises
such as potato raising or hog produc-
ton.
This is the first time that actual
cost records on considerable number
of farms have been undertaken in
South Dakota, and the results of these
records when completed April /, 1921
will be of considerable interest.
Records of production cost will occu-
py much larger place in the future
than in the past; as it is becoming g
more and more necessary that the
public be made to realize what 1t costs
to produce farm products and as it
becomes apparent that farm produc.
tion cannot be maintained without ade-
quate prices.
Equally important is the opportunity
such records give farmers for study
ing how their production costs can be
lowered and how their farms can be
most efficiently organized.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-20
MORE ABOUT BUckWHEAT

Land is prepared for buckwheat
much the same as for any other
cereal, says DR.. A. n. Hume, State
college agronomist, who suggests buck
wheat as a good crop for late seeding
in places where there is an acreage
that is not sown on account Of the
large amount of spring work
The date of seeding varies from May
/ to August in different parts of the
country. The date should not be post
poned too late in South Dakota, prob
ably not later than June. The seed
terminates well and it may be profit,
ably put in with grain drill at the
rate of four pecks per acre.
Buckwheat is usually harvested
when the first heads are thoroughly
mature ordinarily in September. 1t
is rather difficult to harvest and small
fields are even harvested with the
cradle, but 1t may be cut with a self
binder and put iii shocks without caps,
and threshed as soon as dry.
Small amounts we're formerly
threshed with hand fails Such a
method will usually be out of the ques-
ton in these days. The grain shells
out easily, however, when it is thor
oughly dry. The use of machinery in
threshing gives rise to some danger
of cracking the grain. II an ordinary
thresher is employed for tbreshing
buckwheat. the spiked concave is usu-
ally removed, and smooth one sub,
stituted, or perhaps hardwood plank
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-20
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

If you want clean potatoes at M.
vest time plant clean seed in Gle.
soil Il is also best to treat all ro
tatoes for scab before planting.
Roses are borne on new wood; mo
kinds produce too much wood, con
sequcntly it is a good plan 10 pru
them back Well in the spring befol
growth starts
For extra good melons plant on hi.
of rotted manure and trim the vines +.
not over three plants to the hill.
Cut worms may be kept in check D,
feeding poisoned bran or clover. Sc.
ter I'm the garden late n the afternoon
Plant eiadiolus and dahlias no.
For Il succession Of gladious plant
few evcry week or ten days up Il.
July l.
Golden Bantam sweet corn may b.
planted now. Continue to plant at i'm
teryaIs Of ten days up to July l.
Fewer vegetables than usual are BE-
ing planted by the market gardenc.
this year on account of labor cond
tions. This may have a tendency IT,
make vegetables higher in price tbs
year.
Cucumbers, tomatoes and otbar
trailing plants may be grown on 4
fence or treIlis to good advantage on
small lot,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-20
LIBRARY NOTES

There have been inquiries for fiction
dealing with the social situation. The
library has few books ON this sub
ject that are well worth reading:
William Allen White: "a Certain Rich
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-20

weather Black seeded Simpson or
Grand Rapids Goose leaf varieties
should be planted for warm weather
use
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-20
START AT BOTTOM

Objectionable curves In the long.
winding trail OF marketing live stock
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-20

Root doctors dentists
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-07-09
HID HIS ROMANTIC LIFE
Carpenter One OF Few Who Survived
Shipwreck Adventures.

Romance and adventure entered In
to the life Of Fred Krusemark, a car
penter, eighty-two years old, who died
recently at Atchison, Kan, but few
Atchison people knew 1t until his
death.
He was born In Denmark, and after
fighting Germany with the Danish
army in the sixties he left that. coun
try and travelled In Europe, Asia, Eng
land and other countries, working al
his trade. The boat on which he came
to America became helpless In a storm
and drifted many days, grounding
near a Central American port after
the food supply had become exhausted
and several passengers and members
Of the crew had died from starvation
Krusemark came to Atchison forty
years ago. A widow and six children
survive.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-07-09
CLERGYMAN DEFENDS
feminine FASHIONS
Preacher Denies SIackening of
Morals as Result of New
Designs.

Clergymen. financiers and leading
women of London unite in defending
the new feminine fashions OF low necks
and short skirts.
Their upholdlng of the emancipation
of women from hampering garments
comes on the heels of the TRADES
against feminine fashions which have
emanated from leading church dlgni-
taries In London and Paris.
The Roman Catholic bishops of Ire
land have recently joined hands in an
attack on the extravagant and immod-
est character of wOman's dress.
1.-The changes In the character Of
woman's dress are one of the results
of our successful fight for freedom"
said q woman prominent In the suf-
frage movement
Fashions which hampered every
movement and made us pictures have
been done away with for good. We
can now breathe the pure air Of
heaven, free from the restraint of
straitjackets and early Victorian i'm
pedimenta. The athletic girls love
the new fashion"
A leading physician, seeing nothing
immOdest in the new fashions, de-
clared they were Of the greatest ad-
vantage from viewpoint Of health.
A well-knOwn clergyman denied that
there was general slackening I'm fem
mime morals as result of the new de-
signs.
He declared that women were
stronger In every way than they were
before the war and entitled to free
dom In dress.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-07-09
INITIATION RITES FATAL
Ether Rubbed on Student During cere-
mony Caused Death.

Alfonso Qulnonez, a special student
from San Salvador, In the sugar school
of the Louisiana State university at
Baton Rouge, is dead as result Of In
jurIes received when he was burned
with ether at the initiation ceremonies
Of a fraternity.
According to the statement of stu
dents, part of this ceremony consisted
Of rubbing a portion Of the skin with
ether. During this act the fumes be-
came ignlted. Quinonez was burne
so badly that he died soon after.