davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17
AN.Stccl Safes and CabtnetA II
Best. O'Bricn Printing 90.

EVERYTHING in the hardware line
-rakes. shovels, garden hose. Pueblo
Hardware Co, 90 Santa Fe Avenue.
LETTUCE PRODUCT1ON-O. l..
Reed, well known gardener residing east
OF the city. is deeply interested in the
head lettuce growers OF the Rye dis
trict. having interested the farmers OF
that locality and supplied seed back a.
far as 1890; he predicts a big produc-
ton there this season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17

DIVORCE HEARING. In the
county court yesterday an interloeu-
tory decree of divorce was granted
TO Martha A. Lsrgcnt from Benjamin
Largcnt, on the ground of non-sup-
port They were married August 81.
1904.
A final decree was entered in favor
of Audrey Byrnes from Will Byncs.
the charge being cruelty. They were
married on November 2S. 1914.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17

The funeral of the infant son Of N
and Mrs, Anton Skull was held froI
tho chapel of T. G. Mccarthy an
company at IL o'clock Monda.
Burial was in Rosclawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17

The funeral of Thcophilus Perry will
he held from the United Davis-Norios
chapel this afternoon at , O'Clock.
Burial will be in Mountain View.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17
SAVE IT WITH ICE

Tho largest motor vans in the city
\ house full at one load. Phone 5s6 "
Union Baggage Trans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17
CITY BRIEFS


MALoNEY the Tailor has moved
to $40 So. Union ave.
DANCE at vineland hall Friday
night May goth. Good music, extra
ice cream supper.
LUMBER and COAL. Phone 7s..
SOSS Vacuum Iires...... Sis'So
3oN3H Vacuum Tires. $lI.5O
Tube Free
UNITED RUBBER co.
S1l N. Main.
ASKING ADDREss-The Red Cross
wishes to know of the address OF
George Rosenberg.
FALSE MISUNDERSTANDING only
daylight fire alarm was sent in from
box 125 at 9:e5 o'clock in the forenoon;
1t was false.
n. A. SMITH Tor first class carpet
cleaning. Phone eI-W.
MAGAR SOCIETY-The meeting of
the Magyar Society will he postponed for
two weeks the ladies will not meet at
the Masonic pariors as planned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17

The private funeral of Catherine
Laucella took place at 1880 o'clock
Monday from chapel of T. G. Nc
Carthy and company. Burial was in
Rosclawn.
Tho funeral OF Joseph p. Hollcran
was held Monday afternoon from the
late residence. III East Fifth Street.
Rev. w. T. Hilton conducted the ser
vices. Rev. c. Z. Nell. OF the Central
Christian church sanE. No Tears in
Paradise" and Mrs r. w. Gibbons
Gang. Land OF tho Unsetting Sun.
Accompanies. Mrs. A. b. Hiilabold.
Flower bearers were o. F. Faith. Thos
Andrews. ]. NJ. James. NJ Foster.
W r. Nelson and D. A. Pitman. Pail
bearers were " u. IsxriE. J.. Leach.
e. T. Pate. ]. u Watkins. w Trader
and +. A. Wells The Elk's ritual
was observed at the grave. Burial
was in the North Side l. o. o. +.
cemetery in charge of 7. G. Nc
Carthy and company.
Thelma- the a-ycar-oId daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Trusty. died
at the ranch home at Nineland.
She attended the VincIand school.
Burial will be AT Mount View ceme-
terry at 2:5o o'clock this afternoon.
Funeral arrangements in charge of
Mccarthy Brown undertaking COM
pany,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
IRISH ARSENAL IS FOUND BY BRITISH
Great Importance Attached to Result of Raid in Which Bin
 Find Was Made
. By Associated Press

Cork, January 1.-The authorities at tach great importance to the result of the raid on the alleged chief arsenal of the Cork first brigade of the republican army, of which the late Terence Mac Swiney, lord mayor of Cork, was the commandant, according to the governs ment officials.
 A Dublin dispatch Thursday said a woman crossing a field just outside Cork attracted the attention of the miitasy and that an investigation showed she that a search of the field revealed dug outs which contained rifles and revol- vers, a quantity Of ammunition and other explosives, in addition to military equip ment and certain papers.
 The police and military who are still earthed an extraordinary collection of war materials, including Lewis guns and ammunition for them; rifles, revolyers, bombs and Irish republican army uni forms; gelignite, guncotton, .megaphones, periscopes, gas masks and mail bags which had been missing as result of
  respondence which it IS anticipated will throw light on recent ambuseades and kidnapings.
 The young woman who played such a daring part on the arrival of the police and military in attempting to save the Lewis guns, was found to be wearing steel body armor and to be carrying sev- eral loaded service revolvers, according to the police. She refused to give the slightest information to the authorities and with four other persons is now -n the Cork jail
 These persons are said to have rendered themselves liable on conviction to the death penalty, as the area is under mar tial law. The woman resides with her mother in cottage near the scene of the alleged discovery of the war stores and the police, in digging up the cabbage patch in her garden, are declared to have found a considerable amount of gel ignite hidden there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
COMPLETES TESTIMONY
Buckingham Denounces Seif-Deter.
 imitation Talk as Humbug
By Associated Press

Washington. January If. - Lord Mayor buckingham of Cork, who reached the United States last week as
 stowaway and without a passport, completed his testimony before the commission from the committee of one hundred Investigating 4rish conditions
 today and thereby accomplished the announced purpose of his visit to America
 Completion by the lord mayor of his presentment of conditions in his home land was followed a few hours later by submission to SecretaH& of Labor Wil~ son of a brief arguing tha~ the Cork executive, now in the United states on parole, be permitted to remain here as a political refugee entitled under the law to admission without a passport. The brief was submitted through O'Cal- laghan's counsel in accordance with a ruling of Secretary Wilson at the pre- iiminary hearing accorded the lord mayor several days ago. Secretary Will l son is expected to reach a decision in the matter of permanently admitting O'Callaghan tomorrow after studying the briefs.
 Mayor Buckingham, in completing his testimony. devoted largely today to a description of the recent burning of Cork, presented an appeal for support of the Irish cause. With the appeal he coupled the declaration that the United States and. england alike en- tered the World war pledged to the principle of elf-determination for ,, small nations and that since England had shown in her treatment of Ire land the pledge was smoke screen and humbug. The United states too, unless showing more real interest in Ireland, might be made liable to the same accusation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
CONTEST
 HEARINGS CHANGES
 TO ETOWAH COUNTY

Fort Payne, January 14-(SpeciaLJ- After two-days' examination of wit nesses in the Kennamer-Rainey election contest. the proceedings in this county were brought to temporary close this afternoon when 1t was announced that the hearings would be opened in Etowan county at Gadsden next Monday, and that the attorneys and commissioners would return to Fort Payne at some later date to complete the inquiry. The evidence to date. it is stated, indicates that in this county perhaps dozen illegal votes have been disclosed as result of the investi- gaticns An attempt to show that the registration books were kept open for the receipt of names of democratic women after the time limit had expired was futile, it is stated. It it said that there are now on the books 20 names less than the number claimed by the re- publicans to have been registered when tley were officially closed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
TAKES SEAT TODAY
Republican to Be Inaugurated as
 Tennessee GOvernrO
By Associated Press

 Knoxville. Tenn, January l4-An im- proved taxation system, better highways and placing of rural schools upon a higher plane gre the outstanding aims of Alfred Alexander Taylor of Happy Val lev. Carter county, who tomorrow will be inaugurated at Nashville as governor ot Tennessee.
 As republican nominee he broke ne solid south last November when he was elected by more than 40,t00 majority ovel Governor Roberts a big favorite in cleo ton betting.
 His ambition, he declared. is to be the best governor of all the people Tennes- see ever has had.
 Colonel Taylor was born in Carter county in is49,i was educated at Edge HiI and at Pennington, N. J.; read law, was admitted to the bar in 1870; elected to the Tennessee legislature in iS75 was candidate for elector on the Hays ana Wheeler ticket in 1876; candidate Tor eiec- tor on the Garfield and Arthur ticks- i in 1880: was nominated for governor M 1886 and was defeated by his brother the late Robert l.. Tayolr, the demo | cratic nominee in the famous war o' the roses" He was elected to the tii.s first Congress and reelected to the IiiS second and fsfty-third Congresses SID. iseouently the now Governor-clect Tayior tourned the United States With ms brother, delivering their lectures oi Yankee Doodle and Dixie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
STATE LOANS RATE EXPERT TO GEORGIA
 FOR SEVERAL WEEKS

Montgomery, January 14.-(Special.)- W. W. watkinson, manager of the Ala bama compensation rating and inspection bureau. has been loaned to the state Of Georgia in order that he may supervise the establishment of the inspection and rating bureau for the Georgia compensa- ton law which will become effective March l. MT. Watkinson will divide his time between Alabama and Georgia un- til the Georgia law is in full effect when he will return to his position in Alabama.
 At the annual meeting of the govern
 ne board of the Alabama compensation rating and inspection bureau today the inducements Mutual was reelected a member of the board for a term of three years. This company is represented in Alabama by Frank P. Sanford. former assistant state commissioner of inSur- ance The Maryland Casualty company was elected a member of the governing board as the successor of the United States Casualty company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
RAILROADS BROKE
 | DESPITE RAISES
Increases Fail to Yield Anticl- pated Revenues, Say Rail-
 way Executives
Rx Associated Press

Washington, January 14.-lncreased rates granted the railroads have failed to yield anticipated revenues, and many roads are in precarious financial con dition, in some instances without funds to purchase supplies, a group of rail- way executives declared today before the House commerce commission.
 Urging amendment of the transpor- tation act to enable the carriers to ob- tain partial settlements for losses sus- tained during the six months guaran
 tee period after government control ended the delegation, which included
 Daniel Willard, president of the Balti- more and Ohio. and Samuel Reas head of the Pennsylvania, told the commit
 tee that relief must be granted inn mediately if the transportation system
 of the country is to function 6ffec- lively.
 ~ Others who urged quick action on reli~ legislation were William J.
 Hobbs, vice president of the Boston and Maine; M l.. Bell general counsel
 for the Chicago, Rock Island and
 Pacific and T. Dewitt Cuyler and AL
 fred P Thom, chairman and general
 counsel, respectively, of the Associa-
 ton of Railway Executives. Chairman Clark of the interstate commerce con4- mission also advocated amendment of the transportation act to permit partial
 settlement of the railroad claims. Mir Willard declared that the Balti-
 more and Ohio has practically stopped purchasing supplies because it's officials don't see how they will be able to pay for them" The company at present ne added, is not even earning interest on it's investment.
 MT. Req said the earnings of the roads since they were granted higher
 rates had not been as great as antici- pated, while MT. Thom explained that there had been an appreciable slump in traffic, resulting, he added, in con siderable decrease in revenue. The situation was characterized by MT. Thom as exceedingly acute" The Boston and Maine he added, ifs at its wits end as to how it will meet its obligations afrd get supplies
 The railroads. the executives con tended. have been unable to file fina complete statements of their losses with the interstate conSlerce commis sion, as required. in order to obtair payment of the amount due them, be- cause many claims against the carriers have not been filed and they are un- able to determine just what their com plete losses will be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
GOVERNOR IS SILENT
Chief Austin Returns to Birmingham
 Following Conference

Montgomery. January t-( (SpecialD Conrad w. Austin, chief law enforce ntent agent who made an Investiga- ion of the killing of William Baird, unon miner. after he was taken from the Walker county jail Friday morn ing, made an oral report of the lynch ng to Governor Kilby Friday, but either he nor tine governor would
 il1e a statement for publication. T'ef Austin will return-Jto the strike
 tric' at onrN.
 Another development during the ay in Montgomery was the receipt of ldcrs from Brig. Gen, K. 1S Steiner. eeuRn alidea of the troops that all members of the national guard who ave bren released from the guard Gtvie{ fo; any reason must report for lu3y ih the strike zone at once About - young men of Montgomery were on lurlough. but will report to their Som- mands by early trains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
FARM CONFERENCE ADOPTS SCHEDULE
 FOR BIG RESULTS
Dr.. Sprlght DoWeIl Makes Clos ing AddreSS-CommisSion- CT AlIgood and Florida
 Official Also Speaks

Montgomery January 14.- (Special) Dr. Spright Dowell, president of the Alabama Polytechnic institute, deliv- cred the closing address to the coun- ty agents from the 17 south Alabama counties at the final session held here Friday afternoon at the Gay-Teasue hotel
 Ut was during the terrific slaughter of our own people during the sixties that Abraham Lincoln signed the act creating the land grant colleges which have done so much toward blazing the way for successful farming based upon the natural laws of nature" said Dr. Powell Continuing he let it be known that Auburn must continue to lead Tn this great battle for successful agri- culture because it is agriculture which forms the foundation of happy and eontented nation. He referred to the , unfortunate recent happenings lh Walker county as attributable to the lack of proper understanding between capital and labor.
 .In the past" lie said, too much labor has been done by rule CT thump without an understanding of the tuh- ,samental laws governing the pro ,sdurc It. is our mission to make known such laws in order that all may be happy prosperous and con tent
 Another aiternoor speaker was Com missioner N. t, Aligood who spoke nf the distressed conditions confront
 g practienIlN every business, but eX- dressed the hope that better times are ln sight because the darkest hour ia usually just before dawn. w. A. Me l.ae, cenud,sssoBcr of agriculture for orida. com0@nttd on the great pos
 bilitics in Alabama as seen Sy one 1 om ue.shbosiitg state, C. M Dins-
 ore, president Of the Farmers union | Aahaina. expressed to the extension , orkei, his hearty cooperation and aetanca in the worR which they arc
 dompl siIi6G,
 i'rof l. c Grimes, head of the anti ilal hesb iHdry depaitmcat at Auburn, .trcsscd the importance of starting low, in a practical w3y into the liV" stock business as an essential par of farming because this businSs has | fways breu conducted on the basis of fat periods and lean periods, ana tai hcsng lean period, the fitl perip should be next in line.
 Perhaps ghe most important action fhiS confcrc ce was tle adoption Of practical farming programme of tl Alabama farmers south of tho blaci belt. This pt C4nnc is based on tn consideration that there is on the avc' ;se five people in each family. It rec ommends as guide, per blow, SIX acres in cotton, twelve in corn. six in peanuts, two in oats to be followed by COW peas, one-half acre in sweet pc iatoes, one fourth acre in sugar cane fer syrup and for plenty of fresh vege- tables one-fourth acre in home gar den.
 ''nc-half acre in home orchard r.
 i9o recommended. There should also l1cAf two brood sows per fasni$ys. two milch cows and 40 layIag hens. aTo n,ake these profitable there should br acres in temporary pasture flor sc9sh SOW and litter and sufficient perma- nent pastures for the other li4t sto~n upon the adoption of this programme, which is a guide rather than rule the conference adjourned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
MORE GUARDSMEN FOR T0WNLEY TO
 AUGMENT FORCES
tcontinucd from Page onc)

taken to Montgomery today, where they will be examined by the attorney general. a
 The investigation into Baird's kill ing is proceeding with an almost absc- lute quiet. No information is given out either by the sherff's departmenc or the military. 1t is reliably rumored, however, that the. officers are pro- seeding with some warm trails" ano hat additional arrests may be eX pectcd within the next IS hours. and probably within the next 24 hours. No animation could be obtained as to the 9aehable locality of the prospective ar rests.
 Coroner A. B Legg and his jury re- sualed their formal investigation into the cause of Bairds death this morn ng only a few witnesses were ex- am!ned and an adjournment taken ur- n next Monday. The coroner's in quii'y is proceeding behind closed doors and the evidence adduced, so far as the public is concerned, is but speculation.F
 BaiYd's body was taken to Natural ridge, near his home, Friday morning for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
PREPARE REPORTS

'1t is further ordered that the rates herein provided for in this order be- come effective on approval by the com mission of the schedules required to be filed under this order;
 Tt is further ordered that the rates charges and practices for telephone equipment and service now in effect and on file with the commission, which are not modified by this order are hereby continued;; and
 Tt is further ordered that the peti- tioner be and is hereby required, until further orders of the commission, al semiannual periods, counting from January l 1921, and as soon after the expiration of each such periods as such statements can be reasonably prepared by it, not to exceed sixty days,t and more frequently if especially ordered by the commission, file statements set ting out in detail, the results or its operations and financial conditions in the state of Alabama"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
MISS EVANGELINE BOOTH, HEAD OF SALVATION ARMY, HAS A SERIOUS COLLAPSE
By Associated Press

Spartanburg. s. C., January f4.- Miss Evangeline Booth, commander of the Salvation Army in the United states, was taken i'll on her way from her hotel to Converse college auditorium tonight and was said by her attendants to be suffering greatly.
 Miss Booth, it is said, is being treated by her New York physf- elan. who is in communication with her room over, long distance tele- phone. A great audience awaiting Miss Booth, upon being informed of her Illness, adopted resolutions of sympathy. Miss Booth had not been well during the day, but hnd expected 10. keep her engagement to speak here this evening until suffering n serious collapse, her friends stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
PEONAGE CHARGED
Three More Indictments in Case of
 Georgia Negro
By Associated Press

Atlanta, January Announcement of three more indictments charging viola ton of the federal peonage laws in the case of Jerry Navin, a Henry county negro, was, made late today at the dis trct astorfies-'s office.
 Three men arrested today on the in, dictments are Hugh Morris, James E. Gwaldney and L. A. Everett. They were released on s2,500 bonds each. The other three men, who it was announced earls in the week had been indicted in the case, are reported by the district attor- ney to be in jail at Jonesboro, in con nection with the death of another negro when it is alleged Navin's home was fired nto
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
EVIDENCE EVAPORATES
Alcohol Barrels Empty When Ordered
 Returned to Owner
By Associated Press

Jackson, Miss, January 14-When at- torneys for the Jackson Fruit Products company, whose president was yesterday acquitted of charge of violating the yolstead act, today demanded the return of 5000 worth of alcohol seized by pro hibition agents, it was discovered tna' about half of the property had apparent ly "evaporated'
 The liquid seized included five barrels of alcohol purchased by the products company under government permits, d quantity of clavoring extracts and otner products. It had been stored in the ha sement of the federal building pepd- ing the outcome of the trial Today + was found that some of the barrels were practically empty. with no clue to indl- cate what becafne of their contents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
SELL MA GUARDS COMING
Lieutenant Purviance and Thirteen
 Men Men Due Here Today

Selma, January Special. l--- Felephoneeo orders from General Steiner. of the Ala bama national guard in n the strike district for the. immediate return of the 13 members Of Company c. Selma Rifles. now home on furlough. were received today by 'Lieut. Arthur Purviance. in command of Company c Lieutenant Purviance will return to Birmingham Saturday morning. accompanying the other men. The men will report at Rick wood. and will be sent to Walker county or to Pratt City. it is thought, aS a separate contingent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
Whole Scale Embraced By Associated Press

Marion, Ohio, January A.-ADout the whole scale Of public questions was eni- braced again today in. President-elecs Hardings talks with his callers. Among those with whom he conferred was Col Theodore Roosevelt, who came to talk about policies as they affect the com ing administration. He said he was well pleased with MT. IiaEdings attitude and was confident that the course of the President-elect on such questions as so- cial justice and agriculture would ac- cord with the views of the progressive wing of his party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
JURISDICTION ATTACKED
Schedule Fixed By Federal Court I,
 Under Fire

Montgomery, January H.-Reiection or rate schedule to be charged for gas approved today by the Alabama public service commission. by the Montgomery lisht and Water Power company, for the schedule granted by Federal Judge Henry F. Clayton, will be followed by legal ac- ton to determine definitely whether rates to be charged the consuming public shall be fixed by the rate-making body of Ala bama or the federal court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
PLYMOUTH ROCK HEN
 PRODUCES RECORD EGG

Tuscaloosa. January 14. - Spe- cial)-Mrs. Emma Jenkinss down on Sixth street, has prodigy which she is showing in the way of hens egg. The cgx is slightly ever four inches long and five inches arcund' It weigh. lexs than . half pound. It was presented to her by an ordi- nary Plymouth rock chicken. Also 1t mAy he stated. this is not . fake story in exploitation of Plymouth Rock hens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
Fitzpatrick in Moscow

By AssOcIated TresS
 Washington. January 14.--Capt. Elm met Fitzpatrick, American Red Cross worker, who was reported last No- vember to have been killed by the bol- sheviki, is in jail at Moscow, advices today to the state department said. It was added that he was captured last october 20 while engaged in relief owork along the front occupied by rhe Wrankel forces in the Crimea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
Willys-Overland Resumlng Rx Assnciafad Prass

Toledo, O., January 14.-Gradua1 re- sumption of manufacture of automo- piles at the plant of the Willys-Over- land company was announced by Charles B. Wilson, in charge of .op- eration, today. The plant this week has increased it's working force be- tween 400 and 500 men, bringing the total from practically zero up to about 200 Mr Wilson said