davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

Johnny Mohardt, veteran OF a
dozen big football battles. who rip
ped up the Army line at West Point
last year, and gained consistently
against the powerful Hawkeyes this
season found the Purdue defense
much to his liking yesterday. The
husky halfback made gain after
gain OF 10 and / ) yards against the
BOilermakers. and was prominent in
the list OF stars that Rockne sent
against Purdue.
Johnny has his work cut out for
him this. fall The successor of the
mighty Gipp at left half. has already
proved himself worthy OF the posi-
ton. Should he maintain the brand
Of football which he has been play
ing against Nebraska and West
Point, he is almost certain Of being
picked for the All-American.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
BUTLER SWAMPs HANOVER.

INDIANAPO OILS, Oct. 15.-The
Butler college football team swamp
ed the Hanover eleven under a
score of 122 to O. here today The
Hanover defense was shattered at
the outset and Butler players scored
practically at will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

heIefee EcherSslAl IhlcaSoi Im-
pire Mumma, Army; HeadhneSnen,
Griffith, Michigan; Joe Brandy,
Nutre Dame.
Purdue 125 piece band marching
on the fed. Notre Dame takes field.
Purdue comes on in white head
gears.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
BenderS Beaten
in Tough Battle
by Emerson High
Gary School Boys Too Much
for Burnham Lads, Who
Are Defeated, 40.

In a grid game which was TO de-
eide the northern Indiana high
school football championship the
South Bend High eleven was de-
feated by Emerson High school. of
Gary, by a score of IA 20 Z. Capt
Edwards made the lone touchdown
on a forward pass from Buntman
which went for about 20 yards. The
game was we'll attended and a num-
Der Of local rooters accompanied
the squad, which left on a special
over the South Shore yesterday
morning at s:3O and returned at
S:36 at night.
South Bend lost a golden oppor-
tunity 10 put the ball over shortly
after the second half had started.
when one of the Benders received
a pass from Buntman which put the
ball on Gary hve-yard line. Capt.
Edwards then made four yards from
a line buck Three times the Gary
line held from the terrific onslaughts
of the local schoolers.
Capt Edwards and Strickler gave
stellar exhibitions despite the de-
feat received. Edwards was contin-
ually on the bottom ofthe piles and
never failed 10 spring up ready for
action. Much credit is due Stricken
who probably played the best game
of his career. Strickler was knocked
cut twice, but remained in the game,
receiving end punts without a FUN
BILE and going for large gains before
being downed.
The playing the line men was re-
markable. Klisinski showed up well
for q green man. This is his first
time at center as a regular. Voc
dish, Strickler and Butch received
injuries which Will probably keep
them out Of the first two or three
days of practice. Scheer sprung a
surprise by kicking goal perfectly
and probably will take care of the
job in the future. y number of men
had been tried out for this position
in last weeks practice and none
could do It satisfactorily. Scheer
a good thinker.
Another MOhardt.
One thing is certain: Gary was
prepared and had been preparing
for this contest ever since the sea-
son. When the game was over they
knew they had been in a football
game, as the game fight of the To-
Gals was Landed by gridiron experts
who saw the game. Several of the
Gary men were so badly battered
, that substitutions were frequently
necessary. Paul Mohardt, brother of
, Johnny MOhardt. of Notre Dame
football fame, received an injured
leg in the Kentland contest a few
weeks ago and was able to play
only for the last few minutes of the
game. In that time he demonstrated
that he is worthy of his brother by
going for 10, 20 and 80 yards at
frequent intervals.
The Gary defeat will be forgotten
and Coach Burnham's grid team will
start again for new laurels. No per-
son can be blamed for the defeat.
Practice will be resumed Tuesday
night with the express purpose of
showing jefferson Hall, of Lafay-
cite, that the Sound Bend High
school football eleven is its supe-
rior on the gridiron when the two
elevens meet on Cartier field next
Saturday afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
The game will be played as a pre-
liminary to the Notre Dame-Ne
braska tilt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

| but Notre Dame was penalized five
yards for off side. Ball on Purdue's
1S-yard line. Cotton went in for
Garvey at left tackle. Notre Dame
( fumbled on trick play Farman, Pur-
due, recovering on Purdue's 25-yard
line First down Purdue. Evers-
man fails 10 gain. Eversman stop
ped by Brown, who replaced II. An
| derson, for no gain. Rate punted to
Lieb who was downed on his own
| 4O-yard line by Carman. Geiger
knocked out in the play but went
back in game. Geiger replaced by
| Meeker. Notre Danes ball on So
yard line, fist down. Walsh re-
places Coughln. Walsh failed to
gain as half ended. Score Notre
Dame so: Purdue 4.
The Purdue band entertained the
gang.
Rock Switches Backdield.
SECOND HALF. Notre Dame re-
turned 10 field limbering up. Larson
went in for Mehre at center. Brown
went in Tor II. Anderson. Cashier
went in 1t quarter. Mohardt took
full. Coughlin right half Hunk
Anderson back in at right guard
Garvey right tackle. Shaw left
tackle. Miller Purdue kicked ia
Mohardt who ran 10 30-yard line
Cashier punted over the goal line
on first down. Purdue's ball on their
2S-yard line, first down. Watson
went through center for one yard
Meeker failed 10 gain on second
down and was knocked out. Back
in game. Third down ball on Pur-
\ dues 22-yard line: eight TO go
Watson punted 80 yards 10 Mohardt
who ran 10 yards 10 his 40-yard
line. Coughlin failed TO gain on frs;
down. Brink stopped Mohardt for
no gain. Notre Dame penalized )
Yards for holding. Fourth down
! Notre Danes ball on 45-yard line.
! Cashier punts 55 yards over goal
line. ball rolling over. Purdue's ball
/ Wagner fumbIed after making two
yards on first down. Notre Danes
ball. first down. Cashier made four
/ Yards. Notre Dame penahzed 10
yards. of side. Coughlin made 10
yards around left end. running out
OF bounds on Purdue's 23-yard line.
Mohardt went through tackle for
/ five yards. Miller broke through
and stopped Mohardt for no gain
or third down. Notre Danes ball
on Purdue's i5-yard line. Fourth
/ down. Cashier attempted field goal
I but misses. Purdue,s ball on their
own 20-yard line. Cough,in spilled
4 Wagner for three yard loss on a
/ trick play. Meeker made three
yards through center. Watson punt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
SPECIAL FoR TINS WEEK.

Italian creams, soc ID. Fflber'
glace. 40c 10. The Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
FINAL WARSAW GAME.

WARSAW. Ind. oct. Is. - The
Warsaw Specials baseball team will
close the season Sunday with a game
with the Argos club at Argos. Os-
walt will be on the mound for War
saw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

y.
For some time Northern Indiana
football critics have been heralding
Cashier, ROcknes dazzling fullback,
as the premier drop kicker in In
diana. The worthy toe Of the son Of
Notre Dame brough further glory TO
its master yesterday when he booted
the ball squarely between the posts
twice during the battle against Pur-
due. His ability as n ground gamer
has always been well established,
and this added 10 his worth as a
punter and drop kicker makes him
one Of the most valuable of Rocknes
squad.
The first thgee points Of the Pur-
due game were scored by Cashier
when he executed his initial drop
kick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
Death Calls Engine
 Man From Throttle;
By Associated Press

Albany. Ga. September 6.-C. l.. Connolly, engineer on the Southwest ern division of the Central of Georgia railway, died while at the throttle of his locomotive, and fell from his cab to the ground while the train was running near Blakely, towards AL bany, about Il o'clock this morning. The train was stopped by the fire man.
 planes to act as messengers in West Virginia.
 Corporal Alexander C. Hazelton, the only survivor of five army avia- tors who fell in the wilds of Nicholas county Saturday, was reported today by physicians at the hospital at Mont gomery to be in better condition than indicated by earlier bulletins. They declared, however, he was not out of danger.
 more careful diagnosis of the flter's injuries disclosed, attending physicians said, that neither leg was broken, but that internal injuries, pronounced serious but not neces- sarily fatal, had caused loss of con- trol of the muscles of one leg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
STATE AND COMMERCIAL
 REPRESENTATIVES WILL
 BE AT MOBILE HEARING

Mobile, September 6.-(Special.)- Representatives of the state of Ala bama and commercial organizations of Birmingham, Montgomery, Selma Tuscaloosa and Dothan will come to Mobile on October 6 to attend the hearing of the Meridian Ala bama rate case before an examiner of the in- terstate commerce commission. This announcement was made today by R. G. Cobb, traffic manager of the Mo bile Chamber of Commerce, following his return from Montgomery where he conferred with these representa- tives and members of the Alabama public service commission. All angles of the case, which is one of the most important to arise in the state since the railroads were turned back to the owners were discussed al the confer ence yesterday. MT. Cobb stated, and each of the traffic men will compile figures showing how the inaugural tion of the increased tariffs would eff feet their respective cities and terri tories. The hearing is expected to last two or three days. President Harding will not come to Mobile dur ing his visit to Birmingham at the time. of the semi mi-centennial. A let ter to thiy effect was received by Mayor George E. Crawford today saying that the President would not make any additions to his Birming- ham itinerary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
Auburn Enrolment
 to Be Largest In
 History, Indicated

Auburn, September -(Special)- It is now certain that the next stu
 dent body at Auburn will be one of the largest. If not the largest. on record. A few hours prior to the closing of registration on the second day. the freshman class enrolment was far ahead of that at the same time last year, when Auhurn's s enroll ment was larger than for any previ- ous year. According to previous ex- pectations, an unusually large mum Der of students enrolled Tuesday, and the freshmen had more than their share, which indicates q large stu cent body, because many Juniors, seniors and sophomores have not ar rived, though it is definitely known that they are on the road, and quite a few are not expected until late this week or the first of next. B. C.. Pope, who has charge of tn co-opera- tive students mess hall, reports that nearly 200 have found board at the mess hall to date. and that for the present only 200 can be received, but that there are other rooms in town. The first chapel exercises will be held Wednesday morning, following which regular classes will begin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
WANT WOMAN ON
 CITY COMMISSION

Mobile. September 6.-(Special,)- A delegation of women, composing the campaign committee of the Mo bile Civic and Patriotic league, which was appointed some time ago to se- lect woman candidate for the office of city commissioner, appeared be- fore Mayor George Crawford and Commissioner Harry Pillans today, and asked that a woman be named to fill the vacancy on the body caused by the death of Commissioner P. J. Lyons last week. The name of Mrs. James R. Hagan. president of the State League of Women Voters, and chairman of the Mobile county branch or the organization. was presented by the committee. Miss Annette Ken nedy and Mrs. M. H. Bixler also spoke There were about 15 women in the delegation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
Too Many LawS Now Is CoUernor's Word
 to Pelican SolonS
By Associated Press

Baton Rouge. La, September 6. Declaring that the country is suf- fering from too many laws. and that state and nation will enjoy a rest from legislation, Gov. John M Parker in brief message to the legislature at the opening today of It's extraordi- nary session, urged that its work be restricted to the enactment of vitaly needed measures.
 The governor made it plain that the session would not have been called, except for the necessity for enabling acts to make the recently adopted state constitution operative. Introduction of bills to provide a pay as you go' plan for building state highways was the outstand- ing feature of the day in the two houses. Governor Parker gave notice during the day that he would veto any measure patterned along the lines of the Volstead act, were such bill passed and sent to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07

Sylacauga, September 6.-(Special.) Sylacauga will put into operation the Neesho Plan" of monthly sales-days and cooperative advertising as the result of visit here of c. R. Lowe or Neosho. Mo, originator of the plan. Mir. Lowe addressed an enthusiastic gathering of merchants and business men at the Walco hotel last night and those present immediately formed an organization to handle the propo- sition. The first sale will be held on the first Monday in October.
 MT. Lowe announced that he ex- poets at an early date to go with the Associated Advertising clubs of the world and to give his entire time to their service. Ii is proba ble. vertising clubs will be installed in Alabama as the result of his efforts. Sylacauga is the first Alabama city to hear him. He was brought to this territory by the Central of Georgia Railway company and several of It's officials accompanied him here. Among them were J. M. Mallory, in- dustrial agent; J. F. Jackson. agri- cultural agent, and J. D. Mccartney, assistant general passenger agent of Savannah, and George Wright, com mercial agent of Birmingham. At the close of the meeting last night the Central of Georgia was rendered a vote of thanks for having brought MT. Lowe here as well as for other services to this territory.
 From here Mir. Lowe goes to Alex ander City Wednesday and then to Andalusia, Troy and Eufaula. The "Neosho Plan takes it's name from, a Missouri city in which it has sue cessfully operated for the past eight years. It provides for a monthly auction sale of secondhand house hold goods livestock and farm im- sales day of competitive bar gains -operatively advertised for the merchant; and get acquainted trips to the nearby territory for bus mess men of the town. It is destined to bring about better acquaintance between the farmers. closer co-oper- ation among the merchants and bet ter fe ling between town man and country man.
 The local organization was perfected Tuesday afternoon and will be affil- lated with the community develop ment section of the Associated Ad- yertising clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
TROOPS QUIT MINE
 FIELD FOR CAMPS
Aero Squadron and Dough- boys Leave West Virginia
 as Peace Restored
By As.ocIntrd Press

Charleston. w. Va, September 6.- The bodies of two coal miners. said to have been killed in last weeks fir ing in the vicinity of the Boone-Logan county line, were brought to Charles ton today.
 Members of al committee in charge of the bodies gave the names of the dead as Dewey Bryant, Lynchburg, Va, and Keener Williamson, Henryet- ta. Ky. Both men,. it was said, for merly were employed at the Jochin, w. Va, plants.
 West Virginia's coal fields were re- ported quiet tonight. At the offices of Governor Morgan it was declared no indications of renewed rifle firing in the recently disturbed regions had been received during the day. Quiet likewise has returned to Mingo county, where firing across the Tug river from the Kentucky side took place last week. it was said.
 Twenty sixth Ordered Home
 War department orders were re- ceiyed at the Headquarters of Brig. Gen. Fl. H. Bandholtz today directing the return of the Twenty sixth in- fantry to its home station at Camp DIX, The Eighty eighth aero squad ron was ordered to return to Langley Field, Virginia. leaving only two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07

Total ..... 5,361, ,196 42,62S,034
 The total imports, amounting to T,9S9,230 pounds, compared with ] 32.412,42S pounds imported during the year ending with June, 1920, or 36 per cent of that years imports. Re- duced to bushels, the imports for the last year equalled 2,4SS,000 bushels of unshelled nuts
 It is interesting to note the sharp bulge in imports which took place during April and May of this year, which is attributed to the effort to get into this country as large a quantity as possible before the emergency tariff of 3 cents per pound went into effect on May 27 last. The imports during July of this year fell to a total of 400,343 pounds, which was little more than 20 per cent of the imports for last July and only 20 per cent of those of June of this year The exports of domestic pea nuts from the United States during July of this year were nearly twice the imports, amounting to 7S3.269 pounds, which in value was more than four times that of the imports.
 Third Accounted for
 contrasted with the imports Cor .he full fiscal year, 7S,721,527 pounds of shelled nuts were moved out oe the southeastern district from Octo- Der, 25, 1920, to August 30, 1921. This s equivalent to 4,200,000 bushels Gf unshelled nuts ln addition t.,e equivalent of 2,2S0,000 bushels were moved from this district in the form of peanut oil. The sout.eastern dis trict includes rthe state of Alabama, Florida. Georgia and South Carolina, which last year produced about 2l,- OOO,C00 bushels. Apparently, there s.fore. about one third of the last crop Is accounted for in the movement in- dicated.
 The federal bureau of markets re- ports as of August 30 last that the supply of old crop farmers goods in this section is practically texhaus- ted in many sections. Holders were being offered from s55 to $5S per ton for Spanish, but sales were light. The demand for cleaned goods was reported very brisk at that time. No. 1 Spanish shelled was sought at , i4 to F cents per pound, while run ners were quoted at AZ to cents.
 Peanut oil was quoted at around 7A cents and meal at $27 per ton. At these prices a ton of peanuts would crush out barely $50 worth of products. and the price of Spanish ,u,s is too high to crush. Probably those farmers who have grown run aers with corn at little cost will find
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
CALLED TO DOOR AND
 SLAIN WITH SHOTGUN

Mobile. September 6.-Spencer Newell, aged 42, formerly a deputy sheriff. was called to the door of his home early today by two unidentified men and shot to death with two charges of a shotgun.
 Nc clue had been obtained mp to noon. bloodhounds failing to take the traIl, due to the fact that 1any per sons visited the scene of tle killing. Revenge is given as the ilotiva by Coroner Hale, who made an investi- gation. Recently, it was stated by Newells wife, he received threat cning letter from persons wh" rep resented themselves as members of the ku KluX Kldn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
MUNSON LINER IS
 SEIZED AT MOBILE

Mobile. September GA criminal libel. or condemnation proceedings. against the Munson Line steamer Tuscan, on which United States au- thorities charge they found 1fS quarts of liquor yesterday, was f,.ed in the federal court this morning. by District Attorney J. o. Middleton. and the steamer which came into port day or two ago from Cuba was seized and is now being held in GUS tody of the United States marshal. This is the first seizure of a vessel ever made by the government here under the charge of importing liquor, and the action created @ sensation in shipping circles today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
FAIL TO FIND BODIES
 AFTER WHERE'S WAR

Madison, W. Va. September s.--Re- ports of the killing of 40 or more men in last weeks firing near the Boone Logan county line, failed to be sub stantiated today when details of fed eral troops reported a thorough search of 1o miles Yong Spruce Fork ridge failed to discover single body, or newly made grave.
 All armed men have deserted the districts where last weeks firing took place, commanders of the search Ing parties declared, and an atmos- phere of entire calm prevails.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
RESUME OPERATIONS IN
 TAMPIC0 OIL DISTRICT
Bv Associated Press

Mexico City, September 6.-Whole- sale resumption of work in the Tam pico oil district is reported in dis patches from that atty. Hundreds of workers are returning to the petro- leum fields, where operations have been resumed as a result of the agreement between large American oil companies and the Mexican gov- ernment, reached last week.
 Production taxes, which covered levies made on oil held in storage by American companies in Mexico, were paid by a majority of the companies yesterday, according to an unofficial statement to tho newspaper Excel sior.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
CYST TELLS HOW ID REALIZE S7OA
 TON FOR PEANUTS
Feed Them to Hogs and Sell Hogs at Seven Gents Per Pound Agricultural Sta
 tiStician Advises
By FRED H. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau. The Age-HeraId

Montgomery. September 6.-(Spe- clal.)-Alabama farmers can get s7O a ton for their peanuts by feeding them to their hogs and putting the hogs on the market at the price of cents pound. according to F. w. Glst, agricultural statlstician of Ala bama, who published statistics to- day in support of the statement.
 MT. Gist's statement regarding pea nuts and peanut production, follows;
 The following statement of the in.- ports of peanuts into the United States from fol eign countries will be interesting to those engaged in the peanut industry, either as pro- ducers or manufacturers. The fig ures are given for both shelled and unshelled by months including July, l92O, to June. 1921, and represents pounds of nuts:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
BETTER PRICES PREVAIL
 AT TOBACCO OPENING
By Associated Press

Winston Salem, N. C.. September 6. North Carolina eastern tobacco mar kets opened today with the weed in much demand. " ilson reported sale of 1000 pounds at an average of i5 to 20 cents per hundred and nins- ton 500, 900 pounds at better than Ia cents. Prices realized were better than anticipated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07

it profitable to sell for oil purposes. but Spanish nuts will have to go to the sheller trade unless oil advances. At the present price of hogs. or as long as they bring as much as [ cents, peanuts will sell through hogs at $70 per ton and save the cost of harvest, or an equivalent of at least sS5. The inference is plain; and the farmer who has the hogs or can get them has no serious problem cor cerning the disposition of his crop of peanuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
SHIPPING BOARDS OIL
 FUEL STATION COMPLETE
ByAssociated Press

Mobile, september 6.-The fuel oil station of the United States shipping board located at Blakely Island, has been completed and work of flll- Ing the two tanks of 55,000 gallons each, will begin here tomorrow, The cost of the erection of the station was $50,000. T. J. Sullivan of Now Orleans. chief fuel oil inspector, Is tanks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
AS JOIN CHuRCH DuRING REVIVAL

Fell City, September 6.-During a. one-week revival that was dscontin- ued here last night at the Methodist Episcopal church, 4S new members were added. Beginning Sunday, Au- gust 2s, the meeting was conducted by c, L. Herring, pastor, and Rev, Brandon, presiding elder of the Tal- ladega district. The revival was probably the greatest in the history of tho local church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
HOSIERY MEN TO MEET
 IN CHATTANOOGA SOON
By Associated Press

Chattanooga, September 6-Friday, September 9. has been arranged as the date of the meeting here of the quarterly session of the southwest ern division of the National Associa- ton of Hosiery and Underwear Man ufacturers. There will be present about 75 leading textile men of this section. marked demand for hosiery has been noted within the past few days since cotton began to advance