davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
pR. SNOW DINNER HOST

Dr. Thomas Fl. Snow will entertain the members of the Pegues-Russell bridal party at dinner tomorrow evening at the Tutwiler. sf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
JONES-WHITE
 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

The following announcements are being sent to friends:
 MT. Americus R. Norment announces the marriage of his sister. Miss Susie
 White, to MT. Edgar Lee Jones, on Sat
 urday, November 20, 1920, Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
BEAUTIFUL ANTHEMS AND OFFERTOIRES

Beautiful anthems and f"offertoires will feature the musical programmes to- day at both services at the Highlands Methodist church when the choir under the able direction of Mrs. T. L. BisselI will render the following selections:
 Morning service, Il o'clock: Organ pre- Jude, ''The Fountain" (Matthews). An them, q Will Magnify Thee, 0 God' (McSenthaD. Offertory, Light" (Jehn P. Scotb, sung by MT. T. L. Bissell. Organ postlude, selected.t
 Evening, service, 7:30 o'clock: Organ prelude, selected. Anthem, Sun of My Soul" (van DieD Offertory, "The Spirit in Our Hearts CShelley). organ post Jude, selected.
 ,s The choir is composed of four of Bir- mingham's most distinguished singers, Mrs. T. l.. Bissell, soprano and director; Mrs. H. P. Burnett contralto;, MT. Owen Gillespy, tenor, and MT. T. l.. Bissell, basso, and Mrs. Sara Hunt Yam. or ganst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
TER-REHEARSAL PART

AFTER PART Mrs. A. c. Montgomery and Mrs. l.. S.
 Evans will entertain the members of the Pegues bridal party Monday evening at a dinner party at the home of Mrs. Montgomery following the rehearsal for the wedding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16

viewed by the Socialists as largely
camouflage." he said. The party felt
that the league question had been in
troduced by the old parties largely to
cloud the issues and keep the peoples
attention off domestic issues.
Eugene v. Debs. the Socialist pres
identiai candidate, in prison at Atlanta
Ga, was not advising in the conduct of
the campaign to an extent. Use was
being made in party literature of what
he said to Socialists visiting him.
The chief speaker in the campaign
Is the ce-presidential candidate, Sey-
mour Stedman. of Chicago reinforced
by 40 speakers or more under the ma
tional organization. He has complet-
ed q tour of the southwest and on Sep
tember started for the Pacific coast.
After making a round of the central
states he plans to go east about Octo-
Der / for the balance of the campaign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16
PRINCE LOREE RACES
MILE FOR NEW RECORD

SYRACUSE, N w, Sept. 16.--(A.
P.)-One worlds record was broken
and another equalled ut the Grand Cir
cult meeting Wednesday. Prince
Loree set new mark for double
gated horses when he paced mile III
2:02h, breaking the worlds record
held by Harvester at 2:06A for trot
and e:O4K for the pace. Prince Loree's
mark for the trot IL 2;03A. Prince
Loree is owned by Captain David Shaw
of Cleveland and was driven by Mich
ael Dewitt.
Trampsafe equalled the world S
record for three year-old pacing colts
of 2:04k in the 2:13 class pacing
event. General Todd established the
mark seven years ago. The time
equalled the fastest heat at the Syra-
cuse meeting made by Peter Mannins
In the first heat of the Empire State
stake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16
CRUCIAL CONTESTS IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE ARE
TO Be STARTED TODAY
Brooklyn and Cincinnati Will
Engage in ferries at Brook
lyn While in Junior Circuit
Yankees Battle White sox.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-(A. P.l-.
Three Of the six contenders for the
pennants in the National and American
leagues were idle Wednesday because
of an open date. The New York club
OF the American League. although II
did not play. retained the lead. but
Cleveland gained a few points by de-
feating the Athletics. The Chicago
White sox did not play and thus the
victory of the Indians widened the
gap between second and third places.
The Yankees are leading the Indians
by three percentage points. or by one
game. The White Sox are II points.
or two and one half games behind the
Yankees.
BY winning from Chicago. Brooklyn
maintained its lead in the National
League of five full games over Cincin-
natl. which won from Philadelphia
The New York Giants did not play
md consequently are half a game be-
hind Cincinnati, and five and half
games in the read of the Superbas.
Today the first of the all-important
'eries involving the National League
will be opened between
Brooklyn and Cincinnati at Brooklyn. !
While the Superbas enjoy comfort
Ible lead. they still have five games to /
'lay with the Giants in addition TO the
lree games with Cincinnati.
The New York Yankees will open a
cries at Chicago. 1t will he necessary
or the Yankees to win all thrc games
0 retain first place unless the Cleve-
md club drops a game while the yam
ees and White Sox are fighting it out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16
BEAVERS TRIM CELLAR
CHAMPIONS IN OPENER

PORTLAND. Sept 16.--Sacramento
took 6 TO 0 beating at the hands OF
the Portland Beavers yesterday in the
first game Of the Beavers final home
stand. Sam Ross pitched a five hit
game while his mates got to the offer
ings of Ken Penner. Beaver castoff.
fore eight hits. Three runs trickled
In In the sixth inning.
Bees Take First Game
SEATTLE, Sept. f6.--Culiop's effec-
tive pitching and four erors by re-
crnit shortstop gave Salt Lake the
opener with Seattle to /. Schorr
pitched good ball but Cullop had the
better of the argument. Two games
will be played tomorrow.
Oaks shut Out Seals
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.-Oak-
land knocked Jordan out of the box
in the first inning. made three runs
from five hits and defeated San Fran
cisco to 0. Lewis replaced Jordan
and held the Oaks stationary. He
gave way to a pinch hitter in the sixth
and Cole finished. Kremer threw star
ball for the Oaks not Seal reaching
'econd base.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16
pENDIEToN
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL.
National League

Chicago 0. Brooklyn /.
Pittsburgh 2, 1; Boston 1. 4.
Cincinnati 8. Philadelphia Q.
American League
Philadelphia 0, Cleveland IA.
Boston 8. ST. Louis 18.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16
FOUR NAMED TO WEAR
u. S. COLORS IN N. I.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.--tA. P.)--
Final official announcement of it's Sc
lections for the American tennis team
to participate in the Davis cup match
cs in Auckland. y. H., in December.
was made last night by the United
States Lawn Tennis association,
through George 7. Adee, former pres
ident and member OF the Davis cup
team committee. William T. Tilden III,
worlds singles champion, VIM. NJ.
Johnston. II. w. Williams. III. and
Samuel Hardy, captain, comprise the
team.
Mr.. Adee said that Charles S. Gar
land OF Pittsburgh who was "A member
of the American team in England. had
been announced member of the chal-
lenge team through error.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16

Accept california" Syrup OF Figs
only--look for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
chilo is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach.
liver and bowels. Children love its
fruity taste. Full directions on each
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16
HARTLEY LEADS HART
FOR c. 0. P. NOMINATION

SEATTLE, Sept. 16.-tA. Po-Re-
turns today from 1140 precincts out OF
1855 for the republican nomination Tor
governor give Hartley 42,S72, Hart 36,-
S54. Lamping 20,094. Geliatley 1885,
Conan 12.116, Striuger 1855, and Mac
Eachern 1916. For the democratic
nomination, Governor Black has 2o97,
Mathes 1923. Judd 1894 and OHara
|7S3.
For the republican nomination for
senator, Wesley l.. Jones had lead
of more than $4,000. French is lead
ing for the republican nomination for
lieutenant governor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16
PROTEST JAPANESE TIDE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s.-tU. P.)
OF foreign wars. who are
In encampmenet here. adopted resolu-
ton favoring prohibition OF Japanese
to this country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16
FAVOR|TES ARE AGAIN
RETURNED WINNERS IN
WOMENS' TENNIS PLAY
Eight Remain in Running for
Title Being Contested for at
Philadelphia; One is Eleanor
Tenant, of California.

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 16.--tA. p. }
--All the favorites came through the
third round Of the women's national
tennis tournament at the Philadelphia
Cricket club Wednesday and at the
end OF the days play Boston had four
representatives left. New York three
and California one. Miss Eleanor Ten.
nant OF California, was the only one
forced to extend herself, Miss Molly
Thayer, Philadelphia champion, giving
her a hard battle, until she spraircd
her ankle at the beginning OF the Sec
ond set.
The California girl carried the first
set to 5-1 and then, by a brilliant
stretch ofstennis, Miss Thayer won
four straight games, bringing the set
to five-aIl. Twice after that Miss
Thayer needed only one point to win
tho set. but each time Miss Tennant
gained the advantage and eventually
won the set after IA games
In the middle of the first game OF |
the second set Miss Thayer turned her |
ankle In trying for a hard return after
which Miss Tennant HAD compara.
lively easy time. winning the set. 6-2.
Mrs. Franklin Moiiory, former ma
tional champion. easily defeated Miss
Helen Baker. Pacific Coast champion,
In straight SETS while the California
player took four games In the second
set. Mrs. Mallory appeared always toi
have the match well in hand. She won
The first set at love.
Play In the doubles furnished the
,niy surprise Of the day. Mrs. Ernest
Wiener and Mrs. sidney Wolf. Phiia-
ielphia, defeating Miss Evelyn Seavy
ind Miss Marjorie Hires. Kansas City.
me of the best doubles pairs of the |.
middle west. The score was 6-3:5-T; :
-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16
EN HOW THEY |
81 STAND

Pacific Coast League
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16
ALEX TRAMBlTAS GETS
DRAW WITH TILlMAM IN
BANGUP 10 ROUND FRAY

PORTLAND, Sept. f6.-tU. PIN
a slam bang 10 round go at Milwau-
kic arena last night, Alex Trambitas
held Johnny Tilinan. well known
Minneapolis weiterweight. to a draw.
Each battier went to the mat in the
tenth but quickly regained his feet.
frankie Murphy and Jones drew
after seven rounds OF inaction and
one round OF mixing. Baby Blue and
Herman drew. Johnny Fiske was
given decision over Neil Zimmerman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16
PRIVATE OWNERSHIP
/. is SOCIALIST TARGET

CHICAGO. Sept 1e.-(A. PD-The
big issue in the Socialist campaign this
fall Is as usual private ownership of
the means of production, Otto Bran
stetter. national secretary and cam
paign manager of the Socialist party,
said here today discussing the Socialist
campaign.
The League of Nations issue was
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02
DIVERT COAL
FROM NORTHWEST
Ohio Cities Make Demand That Priori-
ty Order Issued by Commission
be Rescinded.
fBx Associated pre,.;

Washington Modification Of the
emergency order directing railroads to
give preference and priority to the
Northwestern states in the movement
Of coal was sought today, from the
Interstate Commerce Commission by
the Chambers Of Commerce of Cleve-
land and Akron, Ohio. Representatives
of the two chambers at hearing be-
fore the commission asked that some
of the coal passing through their dis
tricts for the relief of the northwest
fuel shortage be diverted for the use
of the Ohio cities. Coal, shipments
to the northwest have been sufficient
to practically take care of the needs
of that section, it was claimed If
portance was attached to the outcome
of the hearing by officials of the com
mission who said that modification of
the northwest priority order might re-
suit in cancellation Of all such emery
ency orders now in effect as a pre-
cedent would be established in favor
of other columnities seeking similar
treatment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02
Hays Explains
Republican Fund
(By Associated Pressl

Chicago-The Republican campaign
fer 1920 will be carried on at total
expense of $5,000,O00, according to the
testimony given today to the Senate
campaign fund investigating commit
tee at its hearing here today. The
statement was made by Will H. Hays,
national Republican chairman, who ex-
planned that $1,100,O0O of this total
had been expended by the G. o. P.
organization that went out of office at
the end of the Republican national
convention. Hays emphasized that the
present national committee of the Re
publican party had budget of ap-
proximately $3,O00,000 and added that
$1,000,000 Of the total named above
would be allocated back to the states
for their local uses. His statement
was in the nature of a reply to the
charges Of Governor Cox, Democratic
nominee for president, that the Re-
publicans were raising a $15,000,000
slush fund to elect Harding. Chair
man Hays denied the charges and de-
MED positively that any big money in
terests had underwritten the Republi-
can expense budget. Mr.. Hays told
Senator Kenyon that he never heard
of the quota list of fifty one cities
mentioned by Governor Cox. Some
body gave the governor a shoddy list"
he said. "The statements in regard to
the whole list are entirely false"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02
MAKES PLAN FOR
BIG THOROFARE
Matchmaker Dick Mahnke
Suggests Plan for Ex-
tending Salem Avenue.
DRAW MAP OF CITY

The extension of Salem avenue from
its intersection with Elizabeth street
through to the corner of Sheridan road
and Market street so as to make
straight thoroughfare leading from the
western part of the county to the
downtown district, is the suggestion
which has been visualized by a new
map of Kenosha recently drawn by
Dick Mahnke, the matchmaker at the
Regner Jewelry store at the corner of
Main and South streets. The map,
which is remarkably interesting
piece Of work, has for several days
been on display in one Of the windows
of the Regner store and has attracted
a great deal of favorable comment.
Mr.. Mahnke has been doing some
city planning all of his own and be
lieves that he has struck upon an idea
which would be of great value to Ke-
nosha. The map shows clearly how an
extension of Salem avenue would bene-
fit all parts of the city. 1t is admitted
that such a scheme would entail the
expenditure of a large amount of
money, but it is declared that it would
be well worth while by many who
have seen the map.
The map does not confine itself to
showing the proposed thoroughfare.
It also shows many other plans of
aee~+ in the city among them, the
site for the new court house, the
$50 L...eAing Of Main street by the
erection of the new bridge and the
new Simmons Athletic Field. 1t illus
strates very clearly the growth that
Kenosha has made in the past ten
years which has made this city the
third largest city in Wisconsin.
In connection with the map drawn
recently, there is also shown pen and
ink sketch of the village of Southport
as it appeared in 1874 which was
loaned by one of the older residents
Of the city. At that time the viii
lage had less than two hundred people
and consisted mostly of few houses
built along the harbor.
The exhibit also displays some
pictures which illustrate interesting
episodes in the history of Kenosha.
One of these pictures shows the site
of the Allen Tannery many years ago
when it was occupied by homes. The
photograph was taken from the top of
the old water cure, later the Pennoyer
Sanatarium. Mr. Mahnke has also
sketched out picture of the old Dur
kee House, the first brick structure
ever erected in Kenosha and the hotel
which on January 81, 1871 was destroy
ed by fire with the attendant loss of
seven lives. The brick used in this
house was made in the kilns west of
the present Rowland avenue near
Jerome Greek and the so-called ponds
at Anderson Park are the pits from
which the clay was dug.
Another pen and ink sketch shows
view of the Chicago Brass company in
1886 showing the remarkable growth
which it has made into the Kenosha
branch of the American Brass company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02
REVEAL MARRIAGE DATE.

at" has been well-kept secret, ex-
traordinarily well kept, since August
18th; the cit" referring to the mar
riage of Miss Bertha Slater to Walter
A. Hess. But this morning the secret
was out. At the Frost Mfg. company,
in the Office where the young woman
who has been known as Miss Slater is
now employed, there was something
closely akin to an upheaval when the
friends of the bride and groom discov-
cred the truth. Until today, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hess guarded the secret well and
no one except the immediate members
Of their families have been the wiser.
With the shower Of congratulations
which followed there were also many
congratulations on the brides ability
to do that which is most difficult for
most women---to fol the motto of
NUNS the word.
Mrs. Hess is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Slater. She has been en-
ployed by the Frost company for the
past four years Mr.. Hose who has
been living at Highland Park, H., is a
civilian employee at Fort Sheridan.
They are both we'll known in Kenosha
and post-nuptial parties are now being
planned After Ser+en7bo~ tF+h 49,
will be at rone TO their friends at 719
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02
HAYS SAYS OHIOAN
is WET CANDIDATE
Republican Chairman Submits Letter
TO Prove Governors Alliance
With Brewers.
nv unired Pressl


Chicago -" Organized liquor inter-
ests have set out to elect Governor
Cox president Of the United States and
are raising an enormous fund for that
purpose" This was the charge made
by Will Fl. Hays today in his testi-
mony before the senate investigating
committee now probing campaign ex-
penditures here. In proof of his state
ment, Mr.. Hays read into the records
Of the committee a letter written by
George F. Carroll, president, of the
New Jersey Federation of Liquor In
terests, under date of July %. 1920,
In which the booze baron asked his
constituents to "help elect Cox and
keep the Anti-Saloon League out of
power" The letter referred to Gov
Cox's nomination as "a great victory
for u.s."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02
Judge TuIly Renders Quick Verdict on His
Complaint for Removal and Will Name
New Official at Once.
BUCKMASTER PLEADS FOR JUSTICE
Finish of Hearing Comes After Miss Hahn Submitted
Records Of Her Office as Part Evidence
pie in Court Room Applaud Her.

which one man acted as the complain
ing witness, the examining magistrate
and the judge Of the case"
No intimation was made as to who
would be named as probation officer
Several members of the county board
who had been at the hearing during
two days declared after it was over
that at the next session of the county
board that they would ask that the
appropriation made for probation of
ficer be withdrawn, regardless as to
who might be named for the position
The record Of the case is to be writ
ten up at once and in order that the
people may know on just what evil
dence or lack of evidence Miss Hahn
was removed, it will be published in
full later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02
MACSWINEY NEAR
DEATH In PRISON
Lord Mayor of Cork Declared to be
Past Aid and May Die Within
Thirty-Six Hours.
tBy Associated Pressl


London-The hunger strike Of Ter
ence MacSwiney, lord mayor of Cork,
has progressed so far that he is in
such condition that even if he took
food now it would do him no good,
according to a statement by the Brix-
ton prison doctor to MacSwiney's wife,
who visited her husband this morning
Mayor MacSwiney is said to be even
more gravely i'll than at last reports
and change for the worse may come
at any time in the next twenty hour
hours. Mrs. MacSwiney remained with
her husband for three hours. She said
he was conscious and recognized her,
but was unable to speak. Mrs. Mac
Swiney was pale and bore evident signs
of the terrible strain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02
Orders Search
for Americans

Mexico City-Search for American
and British subjects kidnapped by
Pedro Zamcra, the Jalisco bandit, dur
ing his raid on the town of Cualeum
on August 20, has been ordered by the
War Department General Rafael
Buelna, commander Of cavalry, is pur-
suing the outlaws. Reports TODAY
from General P. Elias Gales, secre-
tary of war, who has gone to GuadaIa-
lara, say the outlaws lost more than
eighty killed, in the recent fight with
government troops at Rancho Diyas-
dero. All women kidnapped by the
zamora band in the raid on the town
of Autlan, August II, have been lib
Grated, it is stated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02
MOTHER AND CHILD
BURNED TO DEATH
Mrs. Nicholas Rouster and Daughter,
Anna, Die from Injuries Received
in Gasoline Explosion.
[Ry United Press


Lacrosse, Wis.-Mrs. Nicholas Rous-
ter, 40 years old, and daughter, Anna,
aged IA, we're burned to death early
this morning in fire growing out Of
gasoline explosion at their home in
New Albion, near here. The mother
lighted a match near bed which had
just been painted with gasoline to de-
stroy vermin. The explosion followed.
The women were completely enveloped
in flames and died within few mo-
ments after neighbors attracted by
their screams reached the house and
exting1rished the fire. Mrs. Rouster
lived long enough to make fragment
airy statement in which she took full
responsibility for the accident which
caused her own and her daughters
death.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02
ONE INJURED
In AUTO SPILL
Frank McCooey Badly In
jured when Two Autos
Collide Sunday Night.
CAR TURNS TURTLE

Frank McCooey, an elderly man re-
siding near the Berryville crossing of
the Lake Shore road, is at the St.
GATHERINGS hospital suffering from in
juries received just after midnight
this morning when the automobile in
which he was riding collided with the
car owned and driven by Thomas j.
Dale of Kenosha just short distance
north of Central Park. He was thrown
heavily from the car and suffered a
slight conclusion Of the brain but it
is believed he will recover.
McCooey had intended TO leave the
NJ. R. and K. interurban car at Berry
vile but went past his station and left
the car at Central Park. He engaged
H. Kloge, a taxicab driver to take him
back to the Berryville road
Car Turns Over Three Times.
Kloge was driving north on the
Lake Shore road when he met the Dale
car. Both cars were travelling at a
fair rate Of speed and when the north
bound car struck the hub of the front
axle Of the other car, it was sent hurl-
ing into the ditch. Kloge declares that
the car turned over three times and
that McCooey was thrown from the car.
The other car was thrown over on the
street car track but was not over
turned. The occupants of that car
all escaped injury but the car was
badly damaged.
A passing automobile was com
Wandered to take the injured man to
the St. GATHERINGS hospital where he
remained unconscious for several
hours. This morning he rallied how
ever, and it is believed he is out of
danger.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02
RUSSIANS MAKE GAIN.

London-Russias soviet forces op,
Grating against the Poles east of Brest-
Litovsk have occupied four villages.
Near Lemberg there is heavy fighting
and in the Vlodava and Grubeshoff re-
gions there is local fighting. This in
formation was received in an official
dispatch from Moscow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02
FULL HOUSE AT LAWRENCE.
tBy Associated Press

I
The largest enrolment in the history
of Lawrence College, at Appleton, Wis,
which opens its school year September
18th, is indicated in the advance en-
rollment. Freshmen have taken every
room in the dormitories for men and
women and several hundred upper
classmen have engaged rooms in pri-
vate homes. Every fraternity and sor-
GRITTY house is filed. The most acute
room shortage in the history of the
city is anticipated when the school
year opens.