davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
MOTION FOR NEW
 TRIAL OVERRULED

Motion for a new trial for Archie Bellamy, negro, convicted of murder and given the death penalty, was over ruled by Judge William E. Fort in the criminal division of the circuit court. The negro was sentenced and December 80 was the date fixed for the execution. Sentence was sus- pended pending appeal. notice of which was given. The motion for a new trial was filed by T. A. Harris, negro attorney, appointed by the court to represent the defendant, on the ground of newly found evidence which he alleged would impeach sev- eral witnesses of the state.
 After hearing the testimony sub mitted by the attorney for the de- fendant the court overruled the mo- ton. as 1t was not sufficient on which to grand a new trial.
 Bellamy is alleged to have killed John Lester, alias Pop Eye" and was convicted following trial before Judge Fort October 3. The state was represented by Solicitor Joseph R. Tate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
CAPITAL INCREASED
Mccormack Brothers Motor Car Co.,
 Name of Changed Concern

Resolutions were adopted yester- day afternoon at stockholders meeting of the Steam and Gas Auto company to change the name and in- crease the capital stock of the com pany.
 The new name adopted at this meeting is the Mccormack Brothers Motor Car company. incorporated. with a capital stock of s50.000. an increase of s45.0o0.
 officers of the company are P. R. Mccormack. president, and R., B. Watts, secretary.
 Mir. Mccormack says this increase is due to extensive business. The Steam and Gas Auto company was organized in October, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

chair was used by the President Of the United States during the semi centennial on the occasion of his ad- dress at Capitol park" The date Is given.
 No doubt in years to come, those who are preserving the history of the city will ask it as gift for a Birmingham museum, and many thou sands will look upon 1t in succeed ing generations, hearing the story of the part 1t played in Birminghams s celebration of her fiftieth anniver- sary.
 The chair is made of solid ma- hogany, with cane-filled seat and back.
 It was the prettiest chair MT. Os- ter had in his store, and he broke a set to send 1t to the park. Its companion piece Is a so-called "side chair" the two being made for a reception hall or living room set.
 It is possible that the chair may eventually be moved to the Oster home. but for the time being 1t will be kept where 1t Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
R. M. TROY DIES
 AT HUNTSVILLE
Was Connected With Gras- seIIi Company and Had
 Many Friends Here

News reached Birmingham yesteri day of the death in Huntsville oi R. M. Troy, sr, early yesterdaJ morning, MT. Troy was connected with the Grasseln Chemical eompanJ and had many friends here as well as throughout the south.
 His death occurred at the home ol his daughter, Mrs. Milton Lanieri and the funeral will be held iII Huntsville this afternoon. MT. TroI married Miss Maggie Barclay whd was q sister of pr. J. w. Barclay ot Birmingham. He is survived by on4 daughter, Mrs. Milton Lanier whd lives in Huntsville and one son. R. M Troy, Jr., Of Washington, D. c. Bel sides his Birmingham relatives hd leaves many friends here who will
 regret sincerely to hear of his death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
MERCY TO DUMB ANIMALS

The Worlds war brought about many changes and taught us many things; one of these was the use of the dog as a soldier. The humane society has done wonders also in teaching us to love, and treat with kindness the birds and animals about us. writes Emma l.. Daniel in the Thrift Magazine.
 From city and farm we hear the call: spare the birds, they are saw ing our fruit, flowers, gardens and grains from the insects that would take them. God first taught the Fatherland of God. then the broth erhood of man, then the protective care of the beautiful and useful creatures about us.
 We talk about the dumb animals" ," True they cannot speak to us In our language. but they are not so dumb. Ali animais and birds we come in contact with, sense in us at once a friend or foe, and each in his own way quickly shows his appreciation of our kindness. and in language we cannot misunderstood tell us they love us and want to be friends. Happy Is the boy or girl that grows up-lov- Ing and loved by these would-be pals of fur and feathers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office of the probate judge:
 James W. Calhoun and Miss Lois Jeffords.
 w. H. Sanders, Jr.. and Miss kath- erine Louise Linthicum.
 Harvey w. Drake and Miss Bertha May shaw.
 William B. Coleman and Miss May Pesnel1.
 William Guyer and Miss Bertha Steele.
 Joseph chalmas carson and Hiss Lillian l. Long.
 c. F. sutteren and Miss Dot smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
CRAWFORD AS HOST
Will Preside Over Chamber of Con-
 merce Luncheon Tomorrow

The Monday luncheon of the Cham Der of Commerce tomorrow afternoon in the Southern club will have as host George Gordon Crawford. president of the Tennessee company, and a member of the board of direc- tors of the chamber.
 Manufacturing interests of Bir- mingham will be the topic for the customary round table, and short ad- dresses will be made by Hugh Nor row, l.. Sevier and others. Guests will be drawn more especially from the manufacturer members of the chamber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
DEVELOPMENT OF
 PURE-BRED STOCK
 URGEDA AT BANQUET
Live Stock Industry in Ala abama Given Boost at Meeting of the Travellers
 Protective Association

The need of developing the live stock industry in Alabama by bring ing in pure-bred stock was stressed at banquet given last night at the Tutwiler hotel by the Birmingham members of the Travellers Protec- tive association, at which nearly a hundred representative Birmingham men and women were present.
 Dr. Frank Willis Barnett of The Age Herald acted as toastmaster and after few introductory remarks, In which he pointed out the need of de- ,veloping the live stock industry. he presented Ropert Jemison, ST.
 Mir. Jemison pledged himself to support the live stock industry in every possible way. He declared that he was especially interested in help ing the children of the state in their efforts to raise good cattle.
 Train Farm Boys
 Erie Pettus. In a shQrt address, de- clared that the oYd shake down" farmer is 8 thing of the past. and the new farmer must be a business man, with executive ability. He said he felt that the only way to insure the future of the Alabama farms was to train the farm boys.
 K. A Porter. president of the Chamber of Commerce, said that Ala bama cannot only raise cattle satis- fsctorily, but can feed and market them within the state. He said that tho Chamber of Commerce recently cold x AN Jefferson county, taking their notes as security. and all had been paid promptly.
 Marshal Joffre
 Frank I. Derby of Sumter county explained the p1an by which he Is selling tickets on Marshal Joffre," the bull which he has contributed to the cause of better live stock fin the state. Under his scheme, he has is- sued 100 books of tickets containing 50 each. which are to be sold. The S5,000 gotten in this way will be added to $5,000 offered by tho Ala bama State Fair association to be given as prizes to the boys and girls of the state for cattle exhibited at the fair next fall.
 Mrs. Richard F. Johnston pledged the support of the women of Birming- ham to the cause of bettering the live stock of the state.
 Improvement in Cattle
 Capt Jack Phillips of the Birming- ham Packing company said that he had seen a decided improvement in the cattle of the state during the time he has been in Alabama. He said that his company, however, still imports s2,000. 900 worth of pigs from out of the state, and that he hoped to see the day come when he would be able to get all of them in Ala hama.
 Much enthusiasm was shown at the banquet, and those present pledged to assist In the present campaign to better live stock in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
Improvement in Cattle
PIONEER SUFFRAGE
 WORKER DIES AT o6
Ry Associated Prcss

Elizabeth, N. J.. November 5.--The Rev. pr. Antoinette Louise Brown Blackwell aged s6. believed to have been the first woman ordained to the ministry in this country, and a pio- neer woman suffrage worker with Susan B. Anthony. died here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
DIAMONDS

carat, absolutely one of the fines blue white stones obtainable; perfecS il every detail: worth in New York $e,250 our price S1,50o. Also a very fine whit stone, $ carat, absolutely perfect, wonI derful brilliancy, s1,150.00. DIAMONI JEWELRY CO, PIT Brown-Marx Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
COMMITTEE TO PLAN DETAILSOF RED CROSS.
 ROLL CALL CAMPAIGN


 A meeting of the executive com] ittee of the local chapter of thd American Red Cross has been call d by Chairman oscar Well for tomor1 row afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The purpose of the meeting is i'd complete the plans for the Red Crosd roll call drive, which starts on Ar1 mistice day.
 The meeting will be held in thd directors room of the First Nal tional bank, and full attendance o1 the committee is urged.
 meet at the First Methodist church Wednesday morning at g o'clock to b4 assigned to their homes.
 Bishop Cannon, who will preside al the conference, will arrive in Bir1 mingham Tuesday afternoon after ar absence of several months, durina which time he has been in Europe At the conclusion of this session ol the conference Bishop Cannon wiY probably be called to go to Africa fos several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

Breakfast 6 a. m. to II a. m. Clubs and Ia
 Carte
 Lunch II a. m. to 2:3O p. m., soc Table de Hote Dinner, p. m. to p. m., $1 .OO Sunday Dinner, 12 m. to p. m., $l.0o Specialties on Menu Changed Daily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

Bayou Cook Oysters on Half Shell Celery Radishes
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-28
THIRSTY

Straw votes on prohibition are
cnsic 60 take than straw votes on
elections Those who are 'aein
thc drys crowd go have ihcir noses
counted
The National Eihcml Alliance
takes q straw vote ia New York
Il gathers 96.69s ballots. Of which
aS 100 favor light wines and beers.
Ballot boxes, however, were 10.
rated IN eigar stores. restaurants.
barber shops etc So the straw
vote doesn't mean anything
10 give such STRAW vote
weight canvass housewives, par-
iicularly those whosc husbands
used 20 come homo souscd on pay
day might with most of thcil pay
left iu The cash register of the
corner saloon
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-28
Loonl VI. iaal bod q - y. .aIaaLaa 900.

Nrk looked uI Go thu top 80 tlie DDH
tree whouce The 0ntlHndish nuur wor
coming the uoiHoa thr' LeonN iacnH
WAS mahine hy sctapinE M wings
800 Won want him tn stop hiH nuitc
AIR Smluklo-iilow 2" hc ask,d
"Ych. do Nicfic." nodded ho fnir,
mas nphatmlly . most certainly
do hut ! donr know how
&c de-" declared Sick
Sptmsl liow noars SOP oYcr
'liowe ho mspod
"i'1 show ,uu in minute wid
Nl.b "Hut via yuu dcis, oprH toui
umbrella Nj Moa}hpruIn anH turn
" upe.dr down Whrn ( nr one twu.
ihreO ready en rlgafe ci0re it Win II
snap and hnld d shut >anot a. ynu
Vs,nt to- hclpg"
Nnn,s ana and M 4 minute lho i've
~ jhcui tNnn thr help 80 ih'lr Magic
shucD Were rrawune Ainun lap
branch al tho tter toward taHt
uulaom, creature known DIS tlr namc
tCopyriqht
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-28

1h fa~ hai iho not opcrnino
income ~ ihc railroads has stead
ilv ino asod DURING the last few
mont l does nol warrant the con-
clusat 'ht ihe ailro as are on a
proiFahle basis Gan ihcY are noi
Tho hwip inrrt ia ihoit fnnorial
condition has hecn due largely To-
drastic economies la operating
costs ehioflv offceied by The re-
duriinn of their woranu forces
and 10 mediterranean ~ repair and
iaairionan ne wort II IS eslimaf-
ed that ihe total deferred main
;enaueo item amounts on WAYS
aud structures 90 approximately
$500 o0noo0. and on equipment TO
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-28

around Si75n0n 600 The freight
carried h. The peaas duaine The
FIRST SIS months 90 this year
amounted 90 otly about 1s0.O0u.
Coo toms aH eonilnacd with moro
than l0ap.OoO.0oO. during the cor
responding period Of last year.
Fewer passengers. also. Mere car
ricd b, tlc roads n 'he first bali
ui The wurui yrat, as compared
with thr fr. halt rf 1910 Mud
IL should NOT b. forgotten that.
despite lltc efforts rf the railroads
Go increase ht every ros.iblc
menus their nu operating income.
ihcy arc noi carniue hy con
adorable mlreu The > ~ pcf
cent return ns contemplated hN
the ieWr portttion act pn The in
torla'r commerce commission =
tentative valuations of their prop
critics namely. Sis 900 .Ooo.0On
The hesi construction that can
reasonably br placed ou the in
provcmcni which bias lnicly been
Effected n the financial position
of the carrier is thal their com
paralivclv favorable showing m
der adverse conditions is hopc
fm sion
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-28
EMERGENCY.

For tho first time ia several
months, Withdrawals OF postal
savings show docrcnsc small
enough 20 be important During
August tho postal savings total
declined ouly sl00,n0O, The bal.
auce September being 1882, 100
600
That "a, postal banks are be.
ginning 40 hold their own Is am
other indication that more people
ARE getting their job. bacl, and
fcwcf afc compelled "a deaw on
tlniI Saving ~ mcoi expenses.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-28
AMERICANS CREED.

- believe IN the United States OF
America A. a government OF tho
people, b. the people. for the peo-
pie whose idst powers are SERVED
from the CONSENT Of tho governed;
a democracy N a repubh1, a soV.
ereiar nftnn o. many sovereign
states psrfeet union. one and
irscpsr1b,s; established on those
er,ns Ji,s of freedom, equality,
Justice and humanity for which
American patriots sacrificed their
'lver and fortunes. ,. therefore,
pelievs e ~ ny duty 20 my coun-
try 90 love a. 20 support its con
stituti3u, g. obey its laws 20 ~.
spcet Is fleS. and &c defend u
aosinrt al cnemics"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-28
MOVIE KISSES.

Japan bar, kissing I'D movies.
m the last Sis months Jap ecu
sors removed 1880 kisses from
hlms That bccMisc kissing is
iahoo Ia Iapan whore the people
a taught 40 suppress all emo.
lions except patriotism
ln Japan as ip America censofa
ha}, an aversion 20 anything that
ient Che cuhton A nat plcascs
the cctAor bul ISN'T The best road
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-28

n bricks are as high lea lrclmd
as they are here, riots must ho
nN peHsNc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-28

some follows work their way
throuR. school others work their
nurDufa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-28

4 Matchmaker ~ Cambridge Mass
las bored hole scasghwlye Through
q pm.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-28
DR.. LYNOTT EXPLAINS f,
STATUS OF BULLOCK'S =
PIPE Line PROPOSALS

A statement made yesterday afternoon by DR.. w. A.
Lynot meeting Of the directors of the Corpus Christi
Commercial association city officials and the directors
Of the White Point Development company in which he out
lined the policies and Of L. Bullock pipe line
proposals, e quoted herewith verbatim
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-19
PEMBlNA COUNTY
FARMER DIES
Daniel Duffy of St. Thomas
Passes Away at Shakopee,
Minnesota

st. Thomas, N. D., Feb. 19.-Tele-
phone messages received by friends
here Friday announced the death of
Daniel Duffy. prominent resident of
this place. at .Shakopee, Mimi, where
he recently went for a visit. Death
occurred at 6 o'clock Friday morning.
His wife was with him at the time.
Mr.. Duffy was a man we'll advanced
in years. He was born in Ireland and
came to Pembina county in advance Of
the big influx of settlers. it is thought
in the later seventies. He settled near
the Red river not far from the pres
ent town of Pittsburg,' where he de-
veloped the valuable farm property
which he still owned at the time of
his death and on which he lived until
moving to this city a few years ago.
He had no children Of his own, but
he and his wife adopted a daughter,
Miss Mary Duffy, who is now a stu
dent at st. GATHERINGS college, st.
Paul.
The deceased was in good health
until last fall. While threshing he
was hurt in a runaway and his chest
bothered him considerable during the
winter. OF late the pain had become
quite severe and the trip to Minnesota
was taken in hopes that the change
might be beneficial. Death is believed
to have been sudden. The remains
will be shipped home and the funeral
will be held from the Catholic church
here on Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-19

fair opens this a on Tuesday, Feb
ruary %, and will continue until late
Thursday night, February "a, closing
with the big banquet and entertain
ment for men at the auditorium and
a banquet and program for the ladies
in the Odd Fellows hall. This is the
sixth annual fair and the program
promises to be the best OF them all.
The sessions will start during the
afternoon of Tuesday. the 22nd, with
individual programs for the men and
women. On Tuesday evening there
will be a joint session Of the men and
women at the auditorium. This ses-
sion will be addressed by prominent
speakers from Grand Forks and
Fargo. with plenty of community
singing between times.
The evening session on Wednesday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-19
OF OPIUM
FOUND BURIED IN
GROUND AT MINOT

: Minot,s Feb. ia pound and
a half Of gum opium. an opium
pipe and scales were found
wrapped in a newspaper and
buried at the side or an empty
house in the colorcd section of
the city last night by the fircmen
when called to cxtinguish a
blaze, resulting from hot ashes.
evidently placed on the ground
over the plant for the purpose of
thawing the frost out. A woman
living next to the vacant house
noticed the side of the building
smoking and called the firemen.
They found the ashes had e the
house on fire and after cxtin-
gushing the blaze with chclni-
Gals decided to remove the ashes.
The digging resulted in the find
ing of the newspaper in which
the opium, pipe and scales were
wrapped.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-19
J. w. Haw Is Named
County Agent Leader

Agricultural College. n. D.. Feb.
1e.-J. w. Haw has been appointed
county agent leader Of the extension
division. Agricultural college, to sue
coed H. B. Fuller. Mr.. Haw was as
sistant to Mr.. Fuller until two months
ago. when he went to the animal hus-
bandry department Of the expert
ment station. Mr.. Haw has acted as
secretary-manager of the North Da-
kota Federation of Wool Growers as
%sociations since July and has charge
of the state wool pool.
He is a graduate of the college Of
agriculture of the University Of Min
nesota. and has been connected with
the extension division since February,
1912. when he became county agri-
cultural agent. for Cavalier county, n.
ID. He was appointed assistant
county agent leader IN October 1918.
He will take uD his new work as o o
as he can be relieved at the expert
ment station,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-19

Will be addressed by Bishop Mitchell
Of Minneapolis, one Of the country's
greatest orators. and prominent edu-
Gators from the state agricultural
college,.
Grand Forks Men Coming.
Jerry Bacon and E. r. Montgomery
of Grand Forks, who have contributed
much to the success Of the fairs in
former years, have promised to attend
and participate in the programs in
their respective capacities. and it. IS
hoped that they will be accompanied
by the usual large delegation from
that city.
A. long list Of premiums is being
offered this year as usual. and the
exhibits will include a number Of new
departments and classes. Special
rooms have been provided in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-19
Exchange Is Formed
To Sell Bronze Gras.

Agricultural College, N. D.. Feb.
19.--Another cooperative seed row.
list of those operating in North Da-
kota with the. complete organization
ut thee North Oak ota .4Bron1es Grass
Seed Growers association. with head
quarters at Happen, N. D. The mem
bers have $4,000 pounds Of the seed,
which the exchange guarantees free
from auack grass. The directors have
set ID cents a pound rs the price.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-19
Northwestern NeuS
for transportation of such c@ontraband

AAo .ss ~
The Senate indefinitely postponed,
after some debate Senate Bill 112,
which would amend the present eight
hour day for women law to provide
q law Of eight and a half hours, with
permission to-work overtime on Sum
day, but not to exceed 81 hours in
seven days. ~
Senate Bill 1872 providing that the
work of the clerk. of court be handled
by the county. judge and providing
for a vote on a, constitutional amend
ment to abolish the office Of clerk of
court was referred to the committee
and will be returned amended so that
in counties of less than 10000 popu-
lation the duties of the two offices
shall be combined in one. (
Senate Bill 1856, defining the dura-
ton of the war, as of the present date,
aimed to settle the question as to
when moratorium on soldiers debts
shall cease, was reported out by the
military affairs committee. without
recommendation. The law passed in
1919 allows n year after the cessa-
ton of wal rs the end Of moratorium
allowance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-19
PAGE THREE.

auditorium for the exhibits.
Special attention is also being given.
to the ladies' programs this year. and
it is expected that they will be largely.
attended. The ladies' programs run.
simultaneously with the mems pros.
grams during the day. ia
The banquet for men will be held
again this year in the MCLAUGHLIN &
Stranger garage, which will accom-
modate tables for 500 to 100 diners.
One of the big features Of the day
program will be the organization of.
the Cavalier County Farm bureau.
Bean Attacks Lumber Firms
St. Paul Dispatch. II the quarrel de-
Ivelops perhaps we shall have a real
vegetable stew! ny
Herald Want Ads Bring Results. /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-19
|LAI]NC|'D[|Ol|N|F FAIR
PR0,CRAMREADY
Affair For Cave.
y lier County to Be Bigger
Than Ever

Langdon, N. D.. Feb. 1e.-The
stage is all set for Langdon's big an
nual mid-winter fair which has gained
the reputation of being the biggest
thing Of the kind in the state. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-19

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.