davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
ADDITIONAL SPORT Jews

on Mohardt. .. Sharp. ..
Stroup, ?. Hits-Mohardf. in .
Innings: Sharp. in innings.
Balk-stroup. Double play-Kane
10 Kiley. Umpire Sjoberg.
INTERHALL LEAGUE OPENS.
Brownson hall walloped dear old
Sorin 1911 in the opening Of the
interhall season at Notre Dame Sat
urday afternoon. Sorin staged 4
herculean effort 20 tie the count IN
the last inning with a rally which
Melted four runs, but Sammon, the
Brownson hurler. stepped on their
aspirations and brought the charg-
ing senior short with one run needed
to tie.
Susen. Reas5 and Wilcox tried
their luck in the box for Sorin with
uncomfortable results. Sorir chas-
ed Burns from the peak in the sec
ond. but were held in check by Sam
mons until tho ninth when they tied
the score-almost. Reass hit a
Babe Ruth 20 the top OF Chemistry
hall for the big feature OF the game.
Walsh meets On-campus and Car
roll contest Corby in the Interhall
league Sunday afternoon. DuJarrie
hall and the Main building Orioles
clast in the first game OF their fifth
annual series at DuJarrie
Sorin - 1 0 0 All S
Br'ns'n o IS 0 0 1-12 u 4
Susen, Reass. Wilcox and Ander-
son; Burns. Sammons and DAILY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

HOOVER SWEEPER FREE.
Contest closes April goth. Elec-
trio Service Co. lis w. Colfax av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

HOOVER SWEEPER FREE.
Contest closes April 30th. Elec-
trio Service Co., 115 w. Colfax av.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
PlCKEMS TO HAVE
 FARM TERRACING
 DEMONSTRATIONS

Carrollton. October 13.-(Special.)- Under the auspices of the Pickens county farm bureau two farm terrac- ing demonstrations will be held in the county the coming month. one at some point between Carrollton and Alicevlle, no fixed point having oeen selected up to this time, and the rec ond on the farm Of A. M. Pearson, two miles north of Gordo.
 Three demonstrations have been made possible through the activities of w, 0. Winston. district agent of extension service, and Neal Prisock, county farm demonstrator, and will occur on Novembe z, 8 and g. and 10, II and 12, respectively. The gen tlemen who are in charge of the dem- onstration have secured the services of Professor Lebron assistant profess sor in farm engineering at Auburn together with the cooperation If the Fordson tractor people. Professor Lebron will remain in the county un- til the demonstrations are completed.
 According to W. Q. Winston, dis trict agent. contrac,s have oeen i1aced for 250 tons of nitrate of soda that will be used by the farmers Of this county the coming year. Since the contracts were placed this com modity has advanced $2 per lon, which will moan big savink 10 he farmer who had his order placed be- fore the advance. This article Is only one of several In which the farmer derives a benefit from the mainta- ance of a farm eemonstrator. and his services are appreciated more each year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
ALABAMA MAKES PLANS FOR A BIG
 ARMISTICE DAY
By JACK FREEMAN

University. October 1S.-(SpecialD The university and the city and county O. Tuscaloosa wili cooperate this year to have a unique celebra- ton of Armistice Day. the chief pur- pose will be to maintain and per peeuate those worthy ideals which caused our country to enter the great World war. Some steps were taken and plans made for this cele bra tion at meeting called recently by Dr. Claxton of the university, at which were present various members rep resenting the interests of the city and county of Tuscaloosa. It is the purpose of this celebration to en- hance the educational interests of uscaloosa, as we'll as to pay tribute to the World war veterans.
 This celebration is being promoted by the university, but all the organi- cations in town will be asked to join in making the programme a success.
 The programme for the morning will consist of parade, participa ed in by all the organizations of the city and representatives of the vary ing interests, followed by talks by noted speakers. The afternoon will was agreed by all present at the meeting that the people from the surrounding county will be the guests of the city and the university.
 The university will of course. take a prominent part in the celebration and all of it's activities and e,,u~a- tional interests will be represented in the parade. A part of the pro- gramme for the Afternoon will be a big football game between Alabama and the University of Floriaa.
 Another meeting will be called within the next few days to perfect the plans for carrying out the pro- gramme.
 The Initial committee was com posed of pr. Claxton, Dr King. and Dr. Lang of the university; Willard Mccall, president of the student body of the university; D. l.. Smith, coun- ty superintendent of schools; John M. Burnett, city superintendent of schools, and R. NJ. Reid and c. H. Vandegraff of Tuscaloosa,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
M 'ARDEE FREED ON CHARGE OF KILLING
 HER STEPFATHER
By Associated Press

Cleveland, October 12.-Marian Mo Ardle was found not guilty by jury of nine men and three women today on a charge of first degree murder for complicity in the murder of her stepfather, Daniel Kaber, stabbed to death in his Lakewood home two years ago
 The jury exonerated the 20-year- old girl of d charge of aiding her mother, Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, In the murder plot Mrs. Kaber is now serving life sentence for the crime.
 The jury took the case late yester- day afternoon and debated for sew eral hours before being locked up last night They resumer deliberations carly this morning and reached ver- dict shortly before noon.
 Eight ballots were taken in all the three women Jurors voting for &C., qulttal on every ballot.
 Tears came to NJ ss McArdle's eyes when the verdict of acquittal was read and she was overcome with emo ton. She was quickly surrounded by school girl and other friends, who embraced and congratulated her.
 She sought out the members of the jury and thanked each of them, kiss Ing one of the women jurors.
 She sent a telegram announcing the verdict to her mother at Marysville reformatory and another to her father, Thomas McArdle of Chicago.
 Miss McArdle said she was unde- cided as to her future. She will first visit her mother and then go to see her father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
DIR. AGNEW DEAD
Had Been in Poor Health for
 Several Years

CarroHton, October Especial. ).-- News was received in Carrollton to- day announcing the death of Dr. J.. A, Agnew, which occurred at his home In the Andrews Chapel com munity in the northwestern section of the county Tuesday afternoon(Dr. Agnew was born and reared in the community in which he died. and was at the time of his death 70 years ol age.
 He had been in declining health for several years and short time since suffered a stroke of paralysis, which was followed few days ago by the second stroke thatN was the direct cause of his death Funeral services were held from the Andrews, Chapel church Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, conducted by Rev Harts- field, pastor of the church. after which the body was inferred In the family burial lot of the cemetery at that place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
GUILTY VERDICT FOR
 ACCUSED WHITE SLAVERS
By Associated Press

.Greenville. $. C.. October IS.--A federal court jury this morning re- turned a verdict of guilty against Dr. J. Franklin Williams, of Roebuck. s. C., and Mrs Maude McAbee of Woodruff, S. C., jointly indicted for violation of the Mann act.
 Judge II. H. Watkins sentenced Dr. Williams to serve two years and six months in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta and to pay fine of $l,000, and Mrs McAbee to serve, one year and day in the West Virginia state penitentiary.
 Counsel for Dr. Williams and Mrs. McAbee served notice of intention to appeal Tor new trial, when Judge Watkins refused to grant a motion Tor new trial Application for tenn porary bail, pending the appeal was refused when the government cb- Jected to granting a new trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
ANNlST0N PREDS TO
 PLAY PEEL CITY HIGH

Anniston, October 13.-(SpeciaL)- The Alabama Presbyterian college eleven goes to Pell City Friday Sfer their second game with the niEh school team at that place, a ba..le royal being expected when the teams clash on the field.
 The Pell players came to Annis.on two weeks ago and suffered an over whelming defeat at the hands of he Preds. A report from Pell Ci.y in- dicates that the team there has been wonderfully strengthened since the first game was played here two weeks ago. A large number of local fans will accompany the local play CTS to the st. Clair town on Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
AGED INDIAN ATTACKED

Meridian, Mss. October 13-An aged Indian basket maker and ped dler, John Smith, known to many res idents of the city and county. was held up and badly slashed with a pocket knife by two unidentified ne- Eroes late last night as he was cross. ing Sowashee bridge, just beyond the city while on his way to his home after a visit to Meridian. Twenty two dollars In money was taken from the Indian. Bloodhounds were se- cured and chase of the blacks ter minated when they caught an outgo- ing freight train on the Mobile and Ohio Toad and made their escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
q s-----------.~ &I,4OO IS PLEDG ED

Anniston, October 13.-tSpecial)- The manufacturers of-Anniston have already pledged themselves to con- tribute s1, 400 toward the work of the Anniston Nursing association for the next year. that special committee composed of Mayor H. B. Rudisill and w. K. Lewis making an enthusiastic report to that effect at the club meeting Wednesday, The Exchange club quota has been fixed at S4,000. and the other committees working for the same object expect to report a full contribution of that amount at the meeting to be held next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
EARNsERS TO MEET

Anniston, October 13--(Special.)--- An important meeting of Calhoun county farmers is to be held at the courthouse here Saturday morning for the purpose of boosting the dairy farming interests in this section of the state. Features of the meeting Saturday morning will be the ad- dresses by Roland Turner. agricui- tural field agent for the Southern railway: M. W Gul;edge. and J H. Hardy, two Dallas county experts who are to be In charge of the milk products plant being formed H.--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
GENEVA BUREAU ADOPTS
 SYMPATHY RESOLUTION

Hartford, October 13.--tSpecial. l-- Upon learning of the serious accident of Charles W. Rittenour, prominent Alabama farmer ana president of the Alabama farm bureau federation, the Geneva county farm bureau, at it's regular session here unanimously passed the following resolution:
 We learn with regret of the ac- eident which has befalIen our state president, MT. Charles w. Rittenour, causing him to lose his left leg.
 We extend to him our sincere sym pathy and express the hope that "a will soon be able to resume his usu..I activities.
 . And that copy of this resolution be contained in the minutes and copy be sent to MT Rittenour."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14

morning at 7;S0 at No. 6 mine of the T. c. l. company, located about was employed In the mine as a coal wac employed in the mine as a coal digger, while Goolsey was employed as B hoisting engineer.
 Goolsey was taken into custody of county officials and placed in the county jail, awaiting the results of Coroner J. D. Russum's investiga- ton of the affair.
 According to stallworth X John son, negro undertakers of Ensley, to whom the body was turned over, two shots took effect, one in the forehead and one in the breast, prob ably fired from a .3s calibre pistol
 The Ensley and Fairview fire com panies answered a call yesterday morning coming from a house located at 1720 Eighteenth street. occupied by Robert Jackson, negro. and cwned by J. A. Ward The fire was started from a spark supposed to have come from the chimney in which the first fire had been kindled. Only a slight damage was caused.
 The newly-formed Christopher Co., lumbus club, composed of Italian residents in Ensley, will hold It's second meeting next Tuesday even ing at 7;30 o'clock in the Victoria Emanuel hall oh Avenue E. The purpose of this society. 1t Is said, is to teach the real meaning of citi- zenship in the United States to the Italians who have just arrived and those who are taking out their ciu- zenship papers.
 very instructive and helpful pro- gramme was presented at the regu- lar meeting of the Twentieth Century Mothers club, held Wednesday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs H. H. Bailey at Shadyside.
 The following numbers constituted the afternoons programme:
 Moral Atmosphere of Birmingham Schools" by Mrs. W. W. Bryant.
 The Problems of the Modern Dance Music," by Mrs. J. F. Hamil- ten.
 School Ventilation and Light" round table discussion.
 A special "Bibfe day" meeting of the Delphan club will be held next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. J. Walker. Mrs. W. W. Garrett. Jr., and Mrs D. S. Sloan will assist the hos tess in carrying out the special pro- gramme.
 The meeting of the woman's Mis- sionary society of the Shadyside Methodist church, held last Tuesday, marked the beginning of the new terms work. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Samuel Spring with Mrs. T. l.. Powell hostess. The following was the programme:
 The Triumphal Entry Into Jeru- salem," by Mrs G. M Truss.
 "On the Way" by Mrs. M L. Tubb.
 "Acclamations to the Multitude" by Mrs. E. F. Mitchell,
 Lamentations Over the City," by Mrs. E. F. Jones.
 At Our Gate" by Mrs. J. s. Arm strong.
 Bishop Lambuth Memorial Bible woman's Training School at Soo Chow, Japan" by Mrs. M. Parker.
 Sketch of Bishop Lambuth." by Miss Annie Williams.
 The Customs of Japan by Mrs. Truss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
NASHvILLE'S FIRST ICE
 Ky Associated Press

Nashville. Tenn, October 13.--Nash-
 vile had its first Ice of the autumn this morning, accompanied by a
 heavy frost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
-----e.------------------------- ST. CLAIR NAMES QUEEN

Ashville. April Especial )--Miss Jeanette Crow of Ashville, one of the csunty's most beautiful and pop ular young ladies, has been chosen queen of St. Clair county as repre- sentative at the semi-centennial in Birmingham. The votes she received " ich were counted at Pell City numbered in the trillions She Is a daughter of Abner Crow of Ashville, also sister of Mrs. Dr. w B. Johnson of West End. Birming. ham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
CANADIAN BANK BANDITS
 CAPTURED BY POSSE
By Assoclated Press

Winnipeg, October 12.-The five robbers who this afternoon drugged the manager and two women clerks of the Bank of Hochelaga at Ellie. Manitoba, and escaped with between s40.000 and S60,0O0 cash and secur- ities, were captured about o'clock after being surrounded in hay stack near Ellie by a citizens posse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
OIL TOWN BURNS

Fort Worth. Tex, october 1s.-- Eliasville, an oil town in Young county, was reported burning in a message received here today from South Bend. Wire communications were reported severed and fire de- partments from South Bend, Breck enridge and Graham are on their way to Eliasville, the message said,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
cELEnR ATE GOLDEN WEDDING

Moulton, Ocstober l2.--(Speciall--- MT. and Mrs. B. l.. Duncan celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday. October Il, at the home ot their children. Dr. and Mrs s. R. San- ders, in Moulton; Mir. George Duncan and wife came up from Birmingham to be present at the quiet evening dinner. The aged couple have been making their home for several years in Moulton. where they have made many friends. all wishing them many added anniversaries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
SHOOTS NEGRO AT
 T.C.I. MINE NO. ,
White Man Held in Jail Await ing Coronor'S Inquest.
 Italians Meet

Dave Ayres, negro, who resides on Avenue M and Twenty street, was shot and instantly killed. 1t Ia alleged. by L. A. Goolsey yesterday
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24

grade, district s; second, Pearl Jones,
fifth grade district 5; third, Clara
Abrahamson, fifth grade, district s;
fourth, Theresa Puth, fourth grade,
district 2; fifth, Frona Everett, fourth
grade, district 2.
B Contest-First, Amelia Brollard,
sixth grade, district 5; second, Lloyd
Abrahamson, sixth grade, district S;
third, Walter Stangohr, sixth grade,
district 2; fourth, Arthur Rocheford,
seventh grade, district 5; fifth, Her
bert Dcvine, sixth grade, district 5.
A Contest (oraD-First, Louis Pay
cite, postgraduate, district 10; second,
George Bedard, seventh grade, district
S; third, Inez Skogen, eighth grade,
district 5; fourth, Lila Gulbcrtson,
eighth grade, district S; fifth, Glen
Robidcau, seventh grade, district 5.
A Contest (written)-Lyla Stan
gohr, post graduate, district 2, 100;
Louis Payette, post graduate, district
10, two words misspelled.
The teachers in the three competing
schools are Mrs. Griswold, district 2;
Miss Orpha Ross, district S, and Miss
Peterson, district 10.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
Rural School Notes.

State board tests in all eighth grade
subjects will be given as follows:
Thursday, March 81, spelling at $3.50
a. M, grammar and composition at 9
a. M, American history at 2 p. M;
Friday, April 1, arithmetic at 9 a. M,
geography at 2 p. m.
At a meeting held in district %,
Bogus Brook, on Saturday the PROPOSE
ton of building two-room school at
or near the cite of the present build
ing carried by a small majority. We
are informed that petition hes been
filed with the clerk asking that a new
election be called and the matter of
building reconsidered. The new petit
ton calls for two two-room buildings,
to be located so as to serve the pa
irons of the district to the best adj
vantage. That the school facilities
offered by two-room school is far
superior to a one-room school cannot
be denied. There may, however, be
some argument in favor Of the new
plan owing to natural barriers, which
may be hard to overcome.
The bond election in district IS, Isle.
recently held, carried by large ma
jority. A new building will be erected
this year.
We have received tha pins earned by
the schools in selling Christmas seals.
They will be mailed out this week. In
case of any error please notify this
office and we will do our best to have
it corrected
We are pleased to note good deal
of interest in boys and girls club
work in the county this year. Not
only arc the pupils and teachers en-
Unused in this important work. but the
parents also manifest unusual interest.
This is indeed encouraging because
without the cooperation Of the par
cnts project work is a total failure.
Pig, poultry, potato and bread making
arc the most popular projects.
The rural spelling contest and school
! exhibit in Princeton section will be
held in the high school. Princeton. on
Saturday, April 8, at p. m. Cloth
used for school exhibits may be Sc
cured at the superintendent residence
or by writing the Office
The county nurse has visited all but
fifteen rural schools. Road conditions
have interrupted the work somewhat
but as soon as it is possible to travel
these schools will be visited.
The students in the normal training
dap.rtments, fifteen in all, in t;1t
Milcca and Princeton high schools
have completed their required two
weeks of rural school practice.
Olof Wascnius,
County Superintendent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
ISLE

Mrs. E. C. Boeck returned home on
Saturday afternoon from her visit
with relatives at Plainview.
Mrs. L. P. Hughes entertained the
Isle Civic club at o. A. Haggberg's on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. B. F. Frederickson and little
son returned home from st. Paul on
Saturday evening.
Willard Owen came down from NAL
mc last Saturday evening.
Miss Florence Monson, who is en-
rloyed at Onamia, spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mrs. Harry Shockley passed through
here last Monday on her way to Mil
AGA.
Miss Barskey, the county nurse,
and Superintendent Wascnius were
in town one day last week.
Miss Caroline Thoma came up from
Princeton on Saturday evening, and
will visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Cordiner.
Rudolph Haggberg was Redtop
caller last Sunday.
DR.. o. Swennes of Wahkon was in
; town the first of the week.
NJ. E. Monson made trip to the
cities last week.
Mrs. Geo. Larson will entertain the
Lutheran Ladies' Aid society on
Thursday afternoon. april Z.
Mrs. R. Hanson of St. Paul is visit
ing at B. F. Frederickson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lundquist's
baby has been quite i'll with pneumonia
the past week.
Mrs. A. D. Smith is enjoying a visit
from her sister of Plainview.
Geo. Larson has resumed work on
his new garage.
Guy Carlson spent Saturday even
ing at Wahkon.
Miss Mabel Monsoon arrived home
from St. Paul on Saturday evening
She will spend her Easter vacation
with her father and brothers.
The Isle Civic club will give ar
Easter dance at the pavilion Monday
evening, March %. Yotti from Du.
luth will furnish the music.
DR.. r. G. Shaw left on Tuesday
morning for Milaca.
I. Madison was down from Redtor
last Monday.
Miss Dorothy Person and a frienc
! came GOWN IRON DulutH On SATURDAY
morning
The Civic club is arranging for 6
home talent play to be given in the
near future.
! A baby boy was born to Mr.. anc
| Mrs. l.. A. Nelson last Friday.
0. A. Haggberg has started his
spring saving.
The new village council held meet
ing on Tuesday evening.
J. M. Stigers is erecting a new cot
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
A Spelling Contest.

A spelling contest was held between
pupils Of districts 2, s. and 10 in the
school house of district 10. Miss
Wicktor Of the Princeton normal de-
partment conducted the contest.
The contest was divided into three
groups: Contest C, between fourth
and fifth grades; contest B, between
sixth and seventh grades and contest
A, between seventh and eighth grades.
These were all oral except the A con-
test, where both oral and written con-
tests were given. The rules of the
county contest were followed. Result:
C Contcst-First, Eva Burke, fifth
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
age on his lake shore property.

tage on his lake shore property.
DR.. Gibson of Onamia was an Isle.
caller one day last week.
Our teachers, the Misses Larson,
Theisen and Ferguson, left on Satur
dav for their respective homes at
Milaca, Albany and Minneapolis,
where they will spend their Easter
vacation.
]. M. Stigers is the proud possessor
of two bear cu5s recently captured by
Archie Wilkes and August Ziesmer
DR.. H. Blaustone of Minneapolis
arrived here on Friday evening and
completed arrangements for the new
hospital. He was accompanied by his
friend, Otto Ike. They returned home
via auto on Monday morning.
Lud Karlstrom and Archie Hagg-
berg returned home from Mortified
on Mondav. where they attended the
state basketball tournament.
Roy Haggberg, who is attending
high school at Little Falls, is spending
a week with home folks.
SPENCER BROOK
Mrs. Thomas Hannay came up from
Minneapolis on Thursday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Walker.
Charles Shearston has sold his farm
of 160 acres to DR.. C. S. Neumann.
Fred Lilly left last week for Spen-
Ger, Iowa, where he expects to work
during the summer.
Chas. Babb, who has ben sick with
tonsilitis the past week, is much i'm
proved.
The families of J. o. Mckenzie and
Charles Peterson spent Sunday at
Frank Patterns.
Roland Clough has moved onto the
old Thompson place that he rented
from DR.. Neumann.
Wellington King and wife visited
at Charlie Thompson's on Sunday at
ternoon.
Henry Hanson came home from Du
luth on Saturday. night. where he has
been in the hospital for some time
being laid up with an injured foot.