davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-11-27
GRIM MINAL.

Mrs. Mary Mccormack and her II
year-old son, Sheridan, were arrested
at Springfield, Mo-, on a charge O.
hrst-degree murder following a repor
made by the Barry county grand Jury
On the death Of John Mccormack
her husband.
-Four armed bandits who held up the
First National Bank at Kingston, Ohio
and escaped in an automobile, secured
slightly less than 100000 in govern
ment bonds and cash, o. E. Myers,
cashier, stated.
Train robbers threw an express mes
senger's safe off a Southern Railway
train near Columbia, S. c., but before
they could return to the scene the crew
or a freight train recovered the safe.
which contained about $4,000.
A man believed by the police TO be
Dennis Chester, charged with the mur-
der of Miss Florence Barton, a society
girl, in Kansas City, Mo-, recently. WAS
arrested by police officers at Great
Falls, Mont.
Clyde Miner, aged "a, Gallatin
county farmer, near Harrisburg, ILL.,,
shot and killed his wife, wounded his
Mrs. Charles Fields. who
IS expected to die, and then killei him
self.
Charged with blowing up his own
ather in Ferdel, Neb., with dynamite |
William MOrahn, escaped Iunatic from
he Fergus Falls, Mimi, insane asylum.
being hunted by the police of North
rn Nebraska and a reward has been
ssued by vigilance committee formed
t Verdel.
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-11-27
LABOR.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany announced at Philadelphia that
notices have been issued dropping
from the pay rolls Of the Altoona
Pa.) shops 1850 men, or approx
mately 10 per cent of the total force.
etrective at the expiration of the Gus
tomary five days notice.
Under the caption Dangers Ahead"
John L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, appeals to
the 100000 members of the organiza-
lion through the current issue of the
Mine Workers Journal to prepare for
two hard years fighting to preserve
in this country.
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-11-27
PosrEn.

Notice is hereby given that that part
OF the PARK PLANTATION belong.
ing to Mr.. ]. J. McAdams. located
near Clayton Concordia Parish, La.
IS posted against gathering of pecans
At this time or during the season Of
lszO, and also against any one cutting
timber OF all kinds, or In any wav
.respassing on said property, either
Ienced or unfenced. Violators will be
prosecuted without exception.
r. SAM HARTMAN. Agent
CLAYTON, La, Nov. 1. 1919
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-11-27
VERM|LL|ON YOUTH
WINS HOLSTEIN
"esoM BURT MAKES HIGHEST
SCORE ON PAPER TO THE
GOVERNOR.
MANY LEARN AT CAMPAIGN
committee Composed of L. S. U. Pro-
fsssors With Professor Staples as
Chairman Graded the Papers
Submitted.

BATON Rouge. - The Louisian;
State University, through Professor n
T. Staples, specialist in dairying, of
tered to present a registered Holsteir
ouIi to the boy who should score the
highest IN an examination of fen
questions and a statement to Governor
Parker, both based upon the trim
through tie Middle West made bv
the party OF country boys under the
leadership Of Superintendent T. H.
harris and Professor Staples Tho
committee of L. S. U. professors, with
professor Staples as chairman. which
graded the papers submitted by the
boys, selected Nesom Burt as the win
ner Of the prize
| Nesom Burt is fine specimen of
public school product" said It. H Har.
ris, superintendent of education. "and
is an understanding young fellow who
VIII unquestionably contribute to the
advancement of his state. He lives in
the Henry community, Vermilion par-
lsh, and until this session has attend. |
ed the Henry public school. He is
now attending the Abbeville High
School.
Yong Burt's statement to Governor
Parker is as follows:
One hundred and twenty-five bows
from all parishes of the state assam.
bled In Garig Hall, Baton Rouge. La
at O'Clock August 2. This day was
spent for instructions given by Mr.. #. ,
H. Harris, state superintendent of edu-
cation. and other officials of the par-
~ Mr.. Stopher, music director of L.
D. u, taught us songs and yels. With
would have seemed sleepy.
The following morning we had the !
lonor OF listening to Governor Park +
IT. de advised US to take the very Il
lest advantage of the opportunity '
Fhich lay before US. and bring home t
no heip put into effect ideas that t.
llght' at some time, make Louisiana a
lore prosperous. With wild wells
ur special train left Baton Rouge at
a. m. August for the Middle "
Vest. ce
A1ter twenty-three hour ride we =
'ached Champaign, Ill. Our entire -
me was spent visiting the University te @
illinois. This is one of the most ~
structive agricultural universities in nv
e United States. First, we visited LII
e hVe stock barns. Large herds of
eep and hogs are raised here. Scien- to
&c methods Of feeding, breeding tn,
a caring for these animals have tic
ne much to develop a greater aver. sit
e size Four breeds of dairy cattle CIR
re shown us and each breed ex- vii
hned In detail. These breeds were no,
Holstein, Ayeshires, Guernsey and De
nc oest cows or each breed fail
re kept on test during each year. thi
s Is to determine which breed Is
best for dairy purposes. n
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-11-27
JUST PARAGRAPHS.

Ruston.-The coming Thanksgiv,n,
harvest display at the Ruston Cba,r
Der OF Commerce is creating much in
terest among the Ruston and LincoIr
parish people owing to the fact that
> Lincoln parish was awarded tbe
states best" at the Louisiana State
Fair.
Lockport.-The sugar cane erowors
ana manufacturers are still trying TO
get together on plan for financing the
saving otthe crop, bat are yet far from
an agreement If the committee which
met in New Orleans recently fails to
get together on a feasible plan there
Is strong hope that the planters in
thls section may be able locally 70
perfect arrangement to carry them
through the crisis.
University Station, Baton Rouge
III sixteen of the seventeen schools
visited during the club drive We are
assured OF chartered organizations /
reports j. II. Cade, agent in Acadia
parish. Several of the meetings wero
attended by school board members
who urged the boys and girls to iojn
the clubs.
University Station. - McGoIdricL
McLemore. of Coushatta, with Weld
OF 65.54 from his acre plot led the
corn club members of Red River mar
ish in corn production, writes H n
Hester. agent. In seven or eight :
schools there are good prospects for :
chartered clubs for next season.
Monroe.-Two important bighwav
projects in Ouachita and Richland mar. r
shes are being held up because of in. :
bility OF the jaries of the two mar :,
shes to reach an agreement, accord. a a
lg to c. H. McHenry, attorney for :,
he ouachita parish police jury. b, y
Natchitoches.-Having outgrown the oi
resent church. built seventeen wears
90, the congregation OF the first n,
aptist Church of this city has BUR or
lased building site in Normal ave. -
le and will erect new church and =
parsonage later.
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-11-27

Notice is hereby given that p,,..
Iieid Plantation. in Concordia Parish
Ia, Is posted against hunting. shoot, ,t
ing, or In any. way trespassing Thereof
sioiators viii be prosecuted to the fnIl
49, W. W. DIX, Manager
Vidalia, La, Oct. 10, 1919 -
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-11-27
TREspAss No-,o-

No<see is hereby given that tho
M mniee aah Plantation. in ConcordIs
Farlsn' La, is posted against hunti1a
snooting' fishing. pecan gathering 3. =.
= ay manner tresDassing thereon
.-olators viii be prosecuted to the fuII
eAsant of the law. '"e iun
WHITE HALL PLANTATION
tldaIla, La, Oct. 4th. 1918
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-11-27
TREsPAss NOTICE

NotIee is hereb- given that Elkborn
anu Weecama Plantation, in Concordia
rarisn' La, are posted against hunt.
ing, shooting. fishing, or fence cuttine
~ Al asy other manner trespassine
.nereon. Violators win be prosecuta6
70 the full extent of the law.
VIZ, F. d. BROWN
Nidaiia, La, Sep. 10th 1919
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-11-27
TREsPAss Mnr,nr

Neuce is hereby given that huntin1
a1snlns' shooting, fence cutting NED
aiers' agents, any other trs,n...,na tn
Is prohibited on CHoCTAW pl.n,s'
eion' LArgent, La, and all yjola,or.
are warned that any violation ~ this
"ill ee vigorously prosecuted BY law
O. j. T. KERR
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-11-27
POSTED

Notice is hereby given, that Latte.
more and AFnaudlia Plantations arc
posted against hunting, fishing and all
otnsr manner Of trespassing. Viola.
tors of this will be prosecuted to the
ful extent of the law. No exceptions
Oct. Is. A. H. GILLESPIE
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-11-27
T2EsPAss NOTICE

opsrty Of the undersigned on
ocodra, in Coneordia Parish.
-An... Ania. Is posted against hunting
snoo.lns. fishing. trapping or in any
.,s MsHaer uespassing thereon. vioIators
a vi % prosecuted to the full extent of
s 's". ANNIE CRAWFORD
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-11-27
TREsPAss NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that vauclune
riants'lon' In concordia Parish, La is
posted against hunting, shooting Fl, fi.h' !.
ihs' or In any manner trespass;na
.aersoh: Vielators will be prosecuted
70 the full extent Of the law
v,s.u R. P. SCHIELE.
vldalia, La, March "a 1910
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-11-27

:. r,.----:-:-~ and sxn--- $4,000
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-11-27

Ooor1in.-Court was In session last
Wsek' presided over by Judge Jerry
Chne. The school board and police
jury are both holding regular monthly
meetings at present.
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-11-27

University Station, Baton Rouge. =
prospects are good for an excellent
parish poultry club. writes ". N. Stat.
lord, agent in Jefferson Davis parish
Arrangements have been made nv
which club members can secure pure.
pred settings of eggs at special price
of $3.50 dozen.
University Station. Baton Rouge =
Two new features Of club work-fruit
ana bee clubs-will be taken up this
year In club already organized, writes
E. W. Jones, assistant agent In Caddo |
parish.
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-11-27

Natchitoches.-Deputy commission.
ers coming here with ballot boxes
from the country precincts report the
"omans vote heavy. in many pre-
clncts outnumbering the mems. The
general election was the center Of in.
terest, Cotton planters are anxiouslv
watching the effect of the election on
the cotton situation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-23
COAL SHORTAGE FEARED
Northwest is 1,023,9O0 Tons
Short of Requirements.
Actual Movement Has Been 121,012
Cars and the Shortage is 2o,469
Cars according to Survey.

observation-disclosures compiled by
the United States geological survey
show that the coal movement north
west by way of the Great Lakes is
short 1,023,900 tons of requirements Of
service order No. 10, which became
effective July rs. 1t called for dump
ing 23,5S0 cars week at lake ports,
making total of al, 4S0 cars for the
six weeks to Sept 4, inclusive. The
actual movement has been 121 ,O12 cars
and the shortage is 2O,46S cars. In
the week ended Sept. 4, dumpings at
Lake Erie ports amounted to 1,O74,756
tons, decrease of 2O3,3O9 tons, of 16
per cent, compared with the preceding
week. The geological survey says in
its report that shipments for the week,
because of the Labor day holiday, will
be smaller. On Monday the total load
ings for lake shipments were only $50
cars.
Groverman Goes to Investigate.
w. H. Groverman, secretary of the
Northwest Coal Dock Operators asso-
citation. has gone to Cincinnati and
Cleveland to investigate the movement
of coal to Lake Erie for the northwest.
Judge John F. MCGEE, representing the
Associated Business Organizations of
Minneapolis in their fight for an ade-
quate winter coal supply, is in Ohio,
working on the same problem at Co.
lumbus and Cleveland.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-23
Articles of Interest to the Farmer
Edited by Huntmer, County Agent Merose Minnesota

as much and accomplishing nothing.
If you { believe that something
ought to be done to secure a real
sow thistle law, say so. Tell your
neighbor. Tell your county agent
Have the county farm bureau take
the matter up in earnest and agree
on a plan that will work. Commit
tees from the various counties can
meet later to form volley plan. A
legislative committee can then be ap-
pointed to draft suitable Legislation.
There is sentiment for law even in
Southern Minnesota now.
Pigs that are to be fattened for
market, says Arthur L. Anderson,
who is in charge of the hog section
of the animal husbandry division at
University Farm, will make the mo st
rapid and economical gains if put on
a. self-feeder. The time required for
the hogs to reach the marketable
weight is reduced by this system of
feeding. Also the labor bill is cut
down materially.
The free choice system, or allowing
the hogs to select feeds to the
amount of their own wanting, has
been found satisfactory plan. The
wants of the pig are a good crition
of his bodily needs.
Self-feeders vary great deal IN
minor features of construction. The
essential features says Mr.. Anderson
are:
1. Substantial and rainproof
construction.
2. A V-shaped hopper to insure
a constant supply available to the
pigs.
3. A small opening at the base
of the hopper to control the escape
of feed, and adjustable for the vari-
GUS kinds of feeds.
4. A trough from which the hogs
may eat, so constructed as to prevent
the waste of feed.
A self-feeder having these fea-
lures of construction can be made in
an ordinary farm workshop and will
be found very practicable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-23
new QUAKE SHAKES ITALY

Second Earth Tremor Follows the
Catastrophe in Europe.
Rome-A violent earthquake in the
Emilia district caused loss of lives and
important damage as an aftermath to
the earthquake which spread havoc in
Fivizzano. The total dead in FIVE
zano alone is placed at 1873, while in
Vignatta 124 are dead and about 1000
injured. .....
The Epoca estimates that the dead
in the earthquake exceeds 600 and the
homeless more than 10000
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-23
AUTO FALLS 20 FEET 7KILLED

Car Jump off Dobbs Ferry Bridge to
NJ. Y. Central Tracks.
Tarrytown, N. Y.-Seven persons
were killed and one seriously injured
when an automobile in which they
were riding crashed through railing
during thunderstorm and fell 20 feet
to the New York Central railroad
tracks at Dobbs ferry.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-16

1.F'ea'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-16
Cold Drinks


eHeat service
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-16

ca.t.l Als.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
NEGROES LODGED IN COUNTY JAIL
 FOR SAFEKEEP|NG Marion County Negroes Charged With Robbery and Murder In Danger
 of Being Lynched

Six negroes from Marion county were lodged ill the Jefferson county jail yes terday for safe keeping. The men are charged with the murder and robbery of a white man near Guntersville some time ago. The prisoners are John Murchison, Cleo Staten, Alfred Staten, Bud Staten, Will Crutcher and Jim Hudson. They were brought to Birmingham by Chief Deputy J. l.. Graming of Etowah county. from Gadsden, on orders/ot Judge Wood son J. Martin,t on the grounds that the negroes were in danger of being lynched
 Following the finding of the body of their alleged victim in cave several days ago, eight negroes were arrested, but the other two through some mistake. were taken to Annisron. They were Lem uel Montgomery and Ben Nobles, and It is expected that they will be transferred to the Birmingham jail today. Follow ing the arrest of the negroes, they were removed to Gadsden because of threat ened mob violence againss them in Mar shall county. It is stated that yesterday feeling in Gadsden was running so high against them that it was deemed unsafe to keep them there.
 Robbery is alleged to have been the cause of the crime, according to the off, ficer bringing the negroes to Birming- ham. He stated that the man had drawn s400 from the bank a few days before pre- paratory to opening barbecue stand at a picnic which was to have been held a few days later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
CLOSED SHOP FOR :,
 LAWYERS IS URGED
Want All Members of Bar Subject to Discipline
 of Association
By Associated Press


 St. Louis, August 24.-Two new sec- tions of the of the American Bar Asso- citation were formed at group confer- ences held here today preliminary to the annual convention of the association, which opens tomorrow The additions are the section of crin- inal law. and the conference of the bar association delegates The conference, however, will retam it's own autonomy, it's members beIng named by state and local bar associd- tions
 Stiles w. Burr, of St. Paul, Minn, was elected president. of the conference.
 The organization adopted. resolutions recommending that state bar associa- tions be incorporated and that all mem bers of the bar be members of the cor poration and subject to it's rules and dis cipline.
 The matter will be submitted to the American Bar Association for ratifica- ton. Speakers asserted that the crea- tion of such a supervisory body will con- stitute an important step in elevating he standards of the legal profession and 'a- creasing the influence of it's members. The new section of criminal law will specialize in the study of criminal law and procedure. Judges Ira E. Robinson, of Charleston, w. Va. was elected as chairman; w. G. Hart, New Orleans. vice chairman and Edwin M. Abbott chairman of the Pennsylvania state com mission on revision of penal laws, sec retary treasurer.
 The annual meeting of the national associations general was concluded this afternoon with the election of officers. J. 0. Smith, attorney general for Ala hat ma Wa aIa nraSilAnt- C. Payne attorney general for South Da- kota, vice president, and Richard J. Hopkins, attorney general for Kansas secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
.WOMAN'S FUTURE AS.
 VOTER AND CITIZEN
Mrs. Solon Jacobs Speaks of Presidential Campaign
 Before Community Club

Woman's part in the presidential cam citizen was the theme of an interesting address by Mrs. Solon Jacobs at the weekly luncheon of the Community Cup yesterday
 Mrs. Jacobs described her experiences at the republican national convention at vention at San Francisco. She stated that she went to each convention as sec retary of the National League of Women Voters. which is a non-partisan organi- zation. Although a member of this or ganzation, Mrs. Jacobs stated that as q democrat she was actively supporting Governor Cox.
 The National League of Women Voters, according to Mrs. Jacobs. presented six teen blanks to be included in the republi- can platform, but only six were adopted. The democrats, on the other hand, in- cluded all the sixteen points except one in their platform.
 The spirit of the two conventions was described by Mrs. Jacobs. At Chicago,
 
 everything was hot and overcrowded and we felt that the balloting was only an outward show of what was going on within and that as result we were los- ing our time, We found things much more comfortable at San Francisco. and were given recognition
 The democrats further recognized wom- en, said Mrs. Jacobs, by appointing state cominitteewomen with powers equal to the committeeman. Confidence was ex- pressed that the action of the Tennessee legislature would mean the adoption or the nineteenth amendment.
 In concluding Mrs. Jacobs expressed the belief that women of the state would vote in the general election in November and enlisted the aid of the club members to see that all women of voting age reg ister 'I believe that the women Will vote for Cox because he is progressive and not controlled by any senatorial group"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
ST. CLAIR COUNTY
 TAX ADJUSTER IS
 REMOVED BY BOARD

Montgomery, August 24-(SpeciaL) J. Manly Ipzer tax adiuster of St. Clair county, was removed from office by the state tax commission and E. R. Collins was appointed his successor today, ac- cording to official announcement of the state tax commission. The com mission recently set aside the tax val nations of St. Clair county and ordered revaluation of all property In the county. The commission announced Mir. Collins had already begun the re- valuation of the property under orders of the commission.
 Thomas>E. Knight Jr., of Greensboro was appointed license inspector of Hale county a s the successor of W. s. Seruggs. and C, l.. Goodson of Elba was named license inspector of Coffee coun- ty as the successor of S. P. Martin These counties have been attached 10 other license districts but have been made districts of themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
EXTRA SESSION IN ALABAMA CERTAIN,
 IS GENERAL VIEW
Continued From Page one.)

means more than the defeat of the anti suffragists," she said Tt meant the de- feat of the people of the nation by meth ods of corruption too disgra aceful to be chronicled here. put over by women who have assumed to enter politics for the purpose of purifying it.
 If the history of methods by which ratification has been forced in Tennes- see could be impartially written, it would make black page in the history of politics of that state. During my stay there of five weeks I became more con- vinced that in this campaign the voice of the people was silenced by ambitious politicians and radical women who would sacrifice principle and honor to gain con- trol and force upon the people legisla- tion to which they were unalterably opposed.
 ''I had personal knowledge that votes were offered for sale. As the official representative of the Southern Rejection League, I was told of two men, said to have been bought with money by the other side, who would for a little more money leave Nashville on a night train and not be present to vote the next morning."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
CRAWFORD ANSWERS AUST|N'S CHARGES
Tells Law Enforcement Off, ficer to Produce Proof
 of Contentious

Mobile. August 24.-tSpecial.)- )--The charges made by Conrad w. Austn. chief state law enforcement officer, that lawlessness was rampant in Mo- bile, still continues to be the sensation of the day. City Commissioner George F. Crawford who demanded that Austin file charges against Chief of Police P J. O'Shaughnessy, made the follow ing reply to a letter received from Aus tin today:
 "Your letter of August 20 has Just today reached me. While the same is insulting to me and to the commits sioners and belittling to you. yet nevertheless, I wish to still face you with the opportunity. if you are really sincere and mean business. to prove that conditions in this city, and in re- gard to certain of it's officers. are as you represent
 You have failed, however. to file a statement of your charges against the chief of police as requested by me and until that is done the commission
 cannot and will not take any further
 action in the matter. In other words
 this board respects the constitutional
 requirement. that before a man shall be
 tried he must be confronted with the charges against him and his accusers To say that the chief is blind. incom petent or corrupt, is a mere conclusion of your own, not supported by any positive statements showing this to be fact. You know very well before one can be condemned it is not suf- ficient to say merely that he Is blind Incompetent or corrupt, but you must say wherein he is blind. incompetent or corrupt. and show it. s
 "The only instance in which you have been specific. viz The failure oi the chief of police to make arrests in the Harrison case. and which. by the way was the main part of your in- dictment against the chief. has shown by the dismissal of Harrison how ex- travagant. ill., founded and untruthful that accusation was.
 "File your other charges and follow them up with proof or else admit yours i is an effort at notoriety and that the rest of your statements are also not true Yours very truly
 "GEORGE E. CRAWFORD"