davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19
simpson VI. ".
PRESBYTERIAN Seconds


Only one intermediate game va
PLAYED last night. although tx5
other teams are expected to get iu4
she league shortly. This game W!
between the Simpson NJ. F. five am
the South Amhoy Pr~esbyteriars
The latter were completely outplay
ed. the final being 2S-s. &
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19
Larsen & Tip and Art Dagger
& BeniSh Each Win Two
Games
Standing in Two-Man Tourney

The teams of Olsen & Wiberalske
and Coughlin & Sampson dropped
some in percentage last night as the
result of losing two out Of three
games to Benish & Dagger and Lar
sen & Tip respectively. The teams
which won last night are themsel-
yes tied and they advanced several
points as the result of their victo-
ries,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19

John Harvard a little bit of his own
medicine il he tries aerial work
and kicks instead of usual running
play when within the shadows of
the goal.
Tad" Jones, the brains behind
the Eli eleven, has made q name for
himself as the result of kicking
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19
S. S. Athletic League Starr
/, Last Night -Four Games
Are Played
Standings in S. S. A. l..

The Simpson NJ. E. basketbzt
teams-three in number-got off tf
a flying start in the 1922 suns
day School Athletic League which
opened last night, winning in the
senior, intermediate and junior
leagues. The Methodist senior cons
hination defeated the Presbyteri0@
second team. 22-13. the score
the end of the frstNh half being 1xtz
in favor Of the Sif1fs21sAx
in the other senior game the q
stephens combination defeated Il
Presbyterian first. 1914. The scof<
at half time IL this game was 1O~E
in favor of s.. stephens.
Tbz u-nror. ##
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19

Both of these teams are in the
field for the third congressional
championship, and basketball fans
in this city are wishing the Har-
mony team success in this game.
Manager Sanderson's bunch play a
fast game, and the fact that they are
on their own court gives them a big
advantage.
The Harmony team in Regain and
Glochau have two of the fastest
forwards in this district, while Roth
and Allen furnish interesting COM
parison when set aside guards of to-
day in their own class. Risley is an
experienced pivot man and should
be of great value to the Harmony
team this year.
A big following of rooters are ex-
pected to make the trip to Asbury
Park with the team tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19

simpson VI. T..


practically no opposition in -
game with the st. Peters team. Tie
final score being lei.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19
HARMONY CLUB
At ASBURY PARK
MeIko's Team win Endeavor
to Make II Two Straight
Tonight

The Armory az Asbury Park TO-
night viii be the scene Of a basket
ball game between "Natey MeIkos
crack Harmony Club tossers of this
city and the Company II team. court
representatives OF Asbury Park. II
is the second game this season for
both of these teams, and judging
from the performance OF the respec-
tive teams In the opening game on
their schedule. tonight's confess
should be a hummer. The game will
start about $3.50 O'Clock.
The probable lineup OF the teams
follows:
Harmony Company m
clancy
6AOCudu s..... deIf4es
forwards
Risley Newbury
center
Allen, Roth ....... Coleman, Knox
guards
D4+l 80 49, --. l. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
hAVUOIu NOTES LuCY ELIZABETH SMITH

 Hrs. Brookman Cuddy of Cleveland, O., will arrive Wednesday to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mercer Barnett. Later MT. cuddy will also come to Birming- ham
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Edgar T. Long, Jr.. will regret to learn that they have gone to Jacksonville, Fla-' b residA.
 1ns. Myra Hackle of Nashville is the x,sest of Mrs. T. A. Cartee.
 Mir Reuben Lewis will arrive next week from New York city to attend the Smith Lewis wedding. an event of March lS. Mir. and Mrs. l. Shapiro will leave soon for Carbon Hill to make their home Mrs. John Sharp Gillespie, Jr., left Thursday for Memphis to visit her pa- rents, Mir. and Mrs. Ernest sutton' TOT several weeks.
 MT. Fort Johnson has returned to Montgomery after spending several weeks here.
 Mr Al Lewis will arrive next week from Greenville, N. C., to attend tne smith-Lewis wedding.
 Mrs. E. O. Wright who has been ill., is improving.
 The Rev. J. D. Simpson is i'll at his home in Woodlawn.
 Miss Maxine Harris, who is stu dent at Monticello seminary, will arrive in q few weeks to be the guest of her parents and an attendant at the Davis Harris wedding of March B
 Mss Charlotte Ross of Chicago will ar rive soon to be the guest of Miss Cosette Harris.
 Mrs, A. I. Doss and little daughter Geraldine, of Memphis, Tenn, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Denton c. Harris in Norwood. having come to attend the Davis Harris wedding, which is an event of this month.
 MT. and Mrs. L. T. Beecher are spending some time in New York city. Miss Anita Jones, who iy student at the university, is the guest of her mother Mrs. Annie L. Jones. on Elm street.
 Mrs. Stephens Gilman and son of Chicago. who have been spending some time in Florida. will arrive this week to be the guests of Mir. and Mrs. c. R. Sexton on Graymont Heights.
 
 Mrs. Devane Jones Of Tuscaloosa is the guest of Mrs. Annie c. Jones on Elm street.
 Miss Dorothy Lipsitz has returned after visit to New Orleans for sew eral weeks.
 Mr and Mrs. Joseph Dill are the guests of MT. Dilrs uncle, Mir. W. Y Dill, and Mrs. Dill on Eighteenth street, south.
 Miss Burman Hillard is the guest of friends and relatives in North Caro- lima.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack McPherson Par rish of Richmond, Va, are the guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

will arrive this week to be the guest of Mrs. Herman T. Burnett. In the Richmond apartments.
 Capt. Leroy Ketchell, who has been attending the Camp Benning Military school. is spending a week with pr. and Mrs. F. H. May. en route to his home in Elizabeth, N. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

Mrs. Stephens Gilman and son of Chicago. who have been spending some time in Florida. will arrive this week to be the guests of Mir. and Mrs. c. R. Sexton on Graymont Heights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
Society News and Activities of City and Suburbs

Mrs. Charlie Davis has returned from Collinsville.
  Mrs. Granville watkins is the guest of friends and relatives in New or leans.
 Miss Marjorie Adler left yesterday for Pittsburg, Pa. to visit her sister, Mrs. Maurice Shariff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

Mrs. Church Williams (June Jack son), of Pittsburg, Pa. is the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. George F. Jackson. in Edgewood.
 Mir. John W. Black is visiting rela- tives in Athens.
 Mir. G. E. Strain has retarned to his home in Attalla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

ter day for New York City. to be ab- sent for several weeks.
 
 Miss Lucy Sharp of Marvin, is the guest of Miss Annette Hoyt Mir. and Mrs. Charles Day and little son. Henry, are the guests of rela> lives here for several days. Miss Charline Miller of Nashvill,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dill are the guests of MT. Dilrs uncle, Mir. W. Y. Dill, and Mrs. Dill on Eighteenth street. south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
The Tell I ale
 of Gray Hair

To be judged ten years older than you actually are, is the tel-tsle of gray. streaked hair, which detracts from youthful appear ance as much wrinkled face does-
 Women, everywhere, prefer the easy. harm less "Brcwnatone'' method that tints graz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
The Money That Never Comes Back

Millions of dollars annually leave this state to pay for butter-some of this money goes as far away as Denmark. Last year the Noun tain Grove Go. alone shipped into Alabama, Georgia and Florida over a million dollars worth of butter. The operation of creamery in Birmingham would keep this money at home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
ACreannery In Birmingham

To this end they securing suitable building and will begin, possible the installation of butter mak
 ing machinery for the production of Jersey Gold Butter Two hundred stations for the buying of buttera from the farmers of Alabama will be established throughout the state where the farmer dispose of his pro- duct instantly for CASH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

Miss Dorothy Ldpsitz has returned after a visit to New Orleans for sew eral weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

Buy as many Shares as you. desire--- from one Share up. Cash or defer red payments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

Miss Burman HilIard is the guest of friends and relatives in North Caro- lima.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack McPherson Par rish of Richmond, Va, are the guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

week -end in Atlanta with friends and relatives.
 MT. John Adams of New York is in the city, having been called by the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Ida Adams.
 MT Crawford Johnson. Jr.. left yes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

streaked, faded or bleached hair. instantly to any shade of brown or black
 Without injury to hair or scalp. Brown atone" imparts natural. lasting colors that defy detection. Does not rub or wash off and requires just few moments to apply.
 Guaranteed absolutely harmless. Drug gists everywhere sell and recommend .Brovnatone." Two sizes soc and $1.5o with easy, complete directions. Two colors- shading from Golden to Medium Brown" and Dark Brown to Black.
 Special Free Trial Offer
 For . free trial bottle of "Brcwnatone"' send to The Kenton Pharmacal Co.,, 600 Coppin Bldg, Covington, Ky, enclosing lie to pay postage. packing and war tax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

MT. Crawford Johnson, Jr. left yes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

Mrs. Devane Jones Of Tuscaloosa is the guest of Mrs, Annie c. Jones on Elm street
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27
MESS KIT PLAN IS
ABANDONED BY POST
Women's Auxiliary American
Legion to Give Ex-SOldiers
Regular Feed

Members of the Women's auxiliary
of the American Legion met Monday
night at the Chamber of Commerce
10 perfect plans for the dinner TO
be given members Of the post and
veteran guests Thursday night at
o'clock at the post headquarters Mrs.
William Newman. president Of the
auxiliary, presided.
At first it was planned to serve
the dinner in mess kits, offered by
10 Taylor, scout master of St. Jo-
seph county, but arrangements have
been made TO provide regular serv-
ice through daughters of the auxii-
airy. Plans are being made 10 feed
al least 500.
Dreamed chicken on toast, vege-
tables, salad, coffee, hot rolls and
pumpkin pie and on the menu being
arranged. All Will be home cooking,
free to members of the Legion and
their guests. Admittance Will be by
mem bership card and Identification
Of guests.
Members Of the post are urged by
the women 10 get their reservation
cards in the mail at once or TO no.
tify the Chamber of Commerce by
phone if they did not receive them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27
LABOR FEDERATION
@. KS NOV. 11PLAN
NOn-V eteran Bodies Asked TO
Promote Armistice Day
Program.

Cooperation in any plans for Ar
mistice day made by the American
Legion and other veteran organiza-
tons Of South Bend was offered by
members of the Central Labor union
at their meeting Monday night at the
hall, on 5. Michigan St Definite plans
have not as yet been made, but a
joint meeting OF committees from all
clubs and societies interested Will be
called In a short time.
A r. Macdonald, commander Of
Post 90, the American Legion. and
Otis S. Romine, member Of the exec
utive committee. spoke before the
meeting, outlining the attitude of the
legion on the observance Of Nov II
this year and urging that the PLANS
for the day come from the non-vet-
eran organizations. Both Mr.. Mac
Donald and Mr.. ROmine told the un-
ion members of the desire Of the le-
giOn and other veteran societies TO
cooperate at all times with the Amer
pressed gratitude for the feeling Of
good will which exists between the
two organizations in South Bend.
The American Federation of La
Dor. through its national headqua--
tiers. has made extensive plans for
assisting in the observance of Ar
mistice day and is cooperating with
legion posts over the country for the
event.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27
NOtre Dame NetUS

With a well organized political
machine. and determined 10 sweep
every freshman office. Carroll Hall
went into the freshman elections at
Notre Dame yesterday afternoon,
created a little excitement, and nm
ally succeeded in nominating five out
of twelve candidates.
Carrolrs plans went far astray in
the nomination for the presidency,
however. For this Office a. Stang
of Badin Hall, r. Matthews of
Brownson and A. Walsh of Corby
were nominated. Ward Connell of
Carroll. r. Geraldine of Carroll. and
J. Bowers of the Day students were
nominated for the vice presidency.
For the secretaryship, ]. b. Scallon
OF Brownson. John Toolen OF Badin
and Joe Tulley of BaGin were named,
while Carroll Hall candidates swept
the treasuryship with Dan Lamont,
Sebastian Miller and Louis Walsh.
The final elections viii be held
Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27
FIRST EVANGELICAL
CAMPAIGN SOON ON
PetticOrd Party to Return to
City Sunday Preliminary
Meetings Begin.

The First Evangelical church, at
Lafayette blvd. and Monroe st, is
busy this week with the preliminary
meetings Of the great PettiCord
EraIgelistic Party campaign which
begins next sunday. There are i've
members of this successful evange-
nstic party. They come TO the First
church for a return visit this year.
having conducted a most successful
work in South Bend last fall, and
winning many friends in various
chU ches.
Two members of the party, Rev.
and Mrs. George j. Long, have al
ready arrived in South Bend to as
sumo charge of the last week of the
advance work, in preparation for
the coming of Rev. r. W. Petticord
and the other members Of the party
next sunday morning.
Preliminary prayer meetings are
being held this week at the follow
ing homes: Tuesday evening at
7:f5, Fred Dering. $50 w. jefferson
ST.. Rev. Edmond Kerlin, 200 w.
Monroe ST.; r. G. Altner, 1913 OhFo
ST.; J. c. Innis. 917 Altgeldt St
on Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock. George Holston, 1920 L.
Madison ST.. Charles Zillmer. 1921 5.
Main ST.; Mrs. Matilda Zilmer $50
Clinton ST.; John Elliott. 1910 Alt
geldt St
ON Thursday morning, Mrs Julia
Hepler 124 Spruce pl: L. w. Sesse-
man, ia Seoberger ST.; Albert Ros-
cneck, S69 Clinton ST.; Philip Smith,
-21l f. Fox st.
Friday morning. V. G. Sechrist 517
Blaine av; G. Hoffman. 1901 S. Car
roll ST.
IN addition TO these homo prayer
meetings, services are held for every
body at the church on wednesday
evening with a sermon by Rev. S. Ii.
EaumEartner Of indianapolis, and on
Thursday night with an address on
behalf of the Pett!cOrd party by Rev.
George J. Long. Friday night is
reserved for a meeting Of the chorus
which will be under the direction,
during the meetings. of Herman A.
Rauch. whose musical leadership was
SO mucn appreciated last year.
one of the features of the meet
ings viii be a saNophone quartette.
The campaign, which begins on
sunday. oct. .. Will continue until
Oct %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27
ROBERTS PISTOL
VICTIM RECEIVERS
Hospital Attendants Expect
John Vigh to Survive Bull
let Wound.

Hospital authorities late last night
reported that John Vigh. 200 ".
Washington av.. shot by an officer
had passed all danger and was well
on the road 20 recovery. An opera
ton Sunday night shortly after ne
had been taken 20 the hospital was
held and the bullet removed. The
only further danger. attending physi-
clans asserted, was from a possible
Infection which might develop later
despite the precautions taken
Nigh, who is employed az the stu
debaker plant, was shot about 10
O'Clock sunday night by Sergt. Ben
Roberts on the corner OF Washing
ton and Sadie SITS. Vigh. who was said
10 have been under the influence Of
liquor was terrOrizing pedestrians by
shooting at street lights with a re-
volver which at the time of his APP
prehension was concealed in his hip
pocket. II is alleged furt ne- that he
attempted 10 draw the eapon at
the approach OF the officer. and that
Sergt. Roberts was forced 20 draw
his own gun and fire with lightning
speed TO avoid being shot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27
ASHER WILL FACE
WINDY CITY COURT
Alleged Fence" of BOx-Car
Thieves Will Be Given
Hearing Today.

Abraham Ashner. eos s. Chaplin
ST., alleged fence" for a gang Of
Chicago box-thieves. will face a
charge OF being a fugitive from jus
tice in a Chicago court today. ac-
cOrding 90 information received in
this city Monday night from Chicago
officials. II is said. the prosecuting
attorney Of Cook county Will attempt
TO prove that Ashner had received
stolen goods from the Chicago
gang" and that ne had disposed of
them in his South Bend stores.
The arrest Of Ashner was made by
the Chicago police officials on Sep
TENDER IA. when he paid a visit TO
the home OF the alleged ring leader
OF the gang Of thieves. 1t is said,
the ringleader, who was employed as
engineer on the Band o. railray, ad-
mitted to railroad detectives that
Ashner had been the South Bend
fence" for the organization.
Following Ashner's arrest in Chi
cagO, a squad of railway officials
visited and with the aid of Sergt.
Samuel KoczorOWski, OF the local
department. they searched Ashner's
home and discovered several hum
dred dollars worth of goods said TO
have been stolen I'm box-car raids.
1t is claimed that provided Ashner
is freed by the Chicago court, he will
be taken into custody for the South
Bend officers and returned to this
city TO face similar charges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27
KOKOMO READY TO
ENTERTAIN KIWANIS
Opening Day Thursday to
Prove Feature of State
Convention.

KOKOMO, Sept. 2G.-At $3.50
o'clock on the morning Of Thursday
Sept. 70 the 1921 Indiana District
Kiwanis convention will start in this
city. Kckomo is making lavish plans
to entertain 5000 visiting Kiwani-
ans and the convention committee.
of which OTIS \. Gerhart, president
Of the kOkOmO KiWanis club, is
chairman. urges the Importance Of
al visitors being on hand at the
time specified. The first day is go
ing TO be the day of chief importance
this year. The beautiful new Strand
tkeater will be the convention head
quarters and visitors should register
there at the time specified.
The convention committee prom
Uses a remarkable program, one
which they say will put completely
in the shade I'll previous conven-
tons. All Indiana Kiwanians ex-
pecting TO attend should make hotel
reservations Immediately through To-
cal secretaries, who have been sup
piled with special cards for the pur-
pose. The earlier this is done the
better. but in any event reserva-
tons must be in the hands of the
Kokomo hotel committee not later
than Tuesday.
kokomO is planning 10 throw open
her doors TO the visiting Kiwanians,
having a keen sense that no more
important gathering ever met with
in her gates.
Fifty South Bend kiwanianS will
attend the conclave it was announc-
cd last nigEto
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27
OFFICERS FRUSTRATED
IN RAID ON STILLS

An attempt to destroy evidence Of
an ALLEGED still and its contents
belonging to Stanley Sweint OF
Granger was frustrated yester-
day afternoon by Prohibition Of
hCer Harry Mathers. Chief Of
Police Pfender of Mishawaka and
two detectives who swooped down
upon his illegal plant. The officers,
1t is believed were either seen by
Sweint or their approach hcralded
for their arrived just as he was
pouring out the last of several gall
Ions of mule" One gallon of the
product was seized before the owner
was able TO destroy il and other evil
dence i'm the form of a complete %
gallon still and 100 gallons of mash
were secured.
The still was located in the
chicken coop apparently not con-
ceaIed. The officers spent nearly
three hours. however, searching for
the coils used in distilhng the wis
key further proof Of the operators
efforts TO destroy all evidence.
Sweiut was held by the Mishawaka
police under $1,000 bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27
FRANK H. YENNET
Is REAPPOINTED
TO MAIL SERVICE
Asst. Postmaster Gen. Shaugh-
Messy Rewards Local Man
for Splendid Record.

According 90 the latest bulletin
issued hv Second Postmaster general
d. Sl1uelr sey. Frank IT. Ven
et 1ts IS TAYLOR 81. has been re-
appointed tl the railway mail serv-
because of h.s splendid record
l8.n- tae as- 20 years
SIR forre. entered the service In
April. 1889. and never lost a days
-.me with rhe exception OF two oc-
when De vas injured on duty
He vas born ln South Bend 81 years
ago and uaF graduated from Eotre
Dame ln 1877. after which he taught
school here Cor eight years. Mr.. Ven
DH. Uae connected with the New
York Central railroad Offices for
three years resigning % enter the
railway mail service
Pioneer Family.
Railway mail clerks are retired az
the ego 81 80 on pension. but at
.H discretion Of the postmaster-gen-
.rsl may De reapDointed for two
gears az % time until the age OF Sc
3 reached Iu such cases reappolnt-
ed c,orSs must have record for eff
hcierey end must be able 20 pass a
physical elimination approved by
tha civil, service commission.
The parents Of Mr.. Vennet were
pioneers in this community, locat-
iue here in 1s45. Mr. Veunet Is the
father OF Councilman Maurice c..
Ncnnet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27
CHICAGO LINE sTOCK

CHICAGO sept -HOGS-Receip
$4,000, market steady, 10c lower; TOP
GS1O. medium weight S7.7Jd $50. light
weight. S750aS15: light lights - -5G
7T5 heavy packing sowsl S62'a 80;
packing sows, rough, S61640, pigs. St1
10.
SHFEP-Receipts. 10000. market
steady. lambs. STNS s.: lambs. cul.s and
common. S46fG.7j: yearling wethers. si-t'
al. ewes S2JON4.7j: Gull % common
ewes. S1.JO12 30.
CATTLE-Receipts 27O00 market
steady 10 uHevenly lower; choice and
Prime s. J0G102j medium and good,
81 SIdq. common. SJT5Sj; good ana
choice. $. ZJd107j: common and medium,
81 T5GS %: butcher cattle and heifers.
S3G9: COWS, S3jOG6T5; bulls. S37JI
G35: Gamers and cutters, cows and he'll
crs. s. 60G3.J0. Gamer steers, S545a0 f,
veal calves. S7.J0Gf12.T5; feeder steers,
S47JNG75. stocker steers N3 S5U6b3 3
st0cker COWS and heifers, 50 2Jd475.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27
WHEAT PRICE SLIDES
AS EXPORTS DECREASE

CHICAGO. sept. ga heavy
stock of wheat. together with abb
sence of export business had much
to do today with down turns in the
price Of wheat. The market closed
unsettled at 1 to IA net lower,
with December S1.24 IL to $1.24 "a,
and May $1.23 II TO SIPS "a.
Corn lost 1-463-S to 1 IA; and
oats - 10 SIS q 81.
In provisions he outcome was IN
changed 10 p cents down.
It was evident from the start that
the United States visible supply total
to be posted just before the close
would show a decided increase. The
actual enlargement for the week
proved TO be more than 100000
bushels and with an even greater
increase shown for Canada the ef-
feet was naturally depressing 10 the
bulls.
Corn and oats declined with wheat.
although at first relatively steady.
owing 10 talk about corn acreage
having perhaps been greatly over
estimated. On the other hand, bears
stressed the fact that the visible
supply of oats IS by far the largest
ever known.