davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-30
LOCAL MAN Ties
IN GUN CLUB SHOOT

Traylor of Morning Dew, KY, and
Hamilton of Richmond tied for first
place in the regular weekly shoot held
by the Quaker City Gun club on its
grounds on South Twenty-third street,
Thursday afternoon, breaking 40 out
of possible so birds. Roller captured
second honors breaking 4S of so. Elm
er Harter, local shooter was unable
to attend the shoot Thursday. The
scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-30
PITCHING ACE GOES
AFTER BALL PENNkNT

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 3O.-Man-
ager Huggins of the New York Ameri-
cans, was expected TO send his pitch
ing ace, Carl Mays, against Philadel-
phia, today in an effort to clinch the
American League pennant Moore or
Rommell probably will be his op-
ponent in the box. Rommell checked
the Yankees on their last trip here.
A victory today would give New York
ers the pennant. In addition to
today's contest, they had two more
games on their home grounds. They
are booked to meet the Athletics on
Saturday and Boston on Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-30
LIBERTY BELL WINS
2.1S TR0T At FAIR,
SIX HEATS REQUIRED

EATON. O., Sept. 3o.-Six heats
were required To determine the win
ner of the 2:1S trot Thursday at the
Preble county fair. Liberty Bell and
Lilly Bell each had two firsts at the
finish of five heats and they raced off
the tie. Liberty Bell was the winner.
Heron, driving Lilly Bell, was fined
$50 for not driving out his mare in the
deciding heat. The time of the heat
was 2:26, and Lilly Bell had taken
two heats of the race in 2:17A. In
this same race, Jay Billiken was first
in the fifth heat but was set back to
second position for running gain.
Kentucky Down and Peter Rabbit
had two heats each at the finish of the
fifth heat of the 2:14 trot and tied for
first money Instead of racing off the
tie, first and second money was di-
vided Kentucky Down taking first
money and Peter Rabbit second mon
ley In the third heat of the race, Belle
Finch was set back to last position
for running. 1t was announced she
had gone lame and had been drawn.
Newcastle Horse Wins.
Dale Humming Bird, a Newcastle,
| Ind, horse, won the 2:16 pace in three
straight heats from field Of nine
/ starters. Best time of any heat was
2:13A.
! Attendance at the fair Thursday. al
ways the big day, was estimated all
! the way from $4,000 to 10000.
Summaries of the races:
2:14 Trot, Purse, $500.
Kentucky Down, b. g., by
Thistle Down, ,(Dagler). 1
Peter Rabbit, b. G., (Swiss-
! helmD ................... 8
Silent Tod, b. h. (Herr-
mann) ............3 :
! North Bond br. g. (Hatfeld) I 3
Belle Finch, b. m, (Apple-
gate) .............. 5 3 7 dr.
/ Nina Moko blk. M (Smoot) 5 4
Governor ", b. h. (Hash).. 6 G
Time: 2:14A, 2:17A, 2:13A, 2:15
l2:1415
2:16 Pace, Purse, $500.
Dale Humming Bird, ch. e.,
/ by Dale Patchen, (Hash) 80. / !
Lyman Cook, br. h. (Crooks) -.
Don Silvia, b. g. (Swisshelm) =. 4
Dan Finch, eh. g. (Palmer) 80. 3 {
Jerry D., br. &. (CampbelD . )
J. Malcom j., br. g. (BalD 49,.
Dora Dean, br m. ,Burgess) >. Z
sam Iipel, Gil q lOTdnerJ
Lord Able, $. g, (Nation) 800. 8 8
i Time: 2:13A, 2:13A, 2:15.
2:18 Trot, Purse $780,
J, Liberty Bell, b. M,
by Weber Boy.
) (BaW .....4 / 6
; Lilly Bell, br. m.
! (Herron) ......1 3
/, West Virginia, b. h.
) (Hatfield) .2 6 Ia
J. Billiken. b. g.
, Casey ....5 8 3 q
Mamie Cochato, b.
m. (Maxton) .3 5
Sol Mack, Big. Oamb)6 6 5 4
Christine Carnation,
br. m. (Burgess) II 7 5 dis.
Low High, br. G.
(Palmer) ....8 Sdis
Spirit Bond, b. m.
, (BroWn) ......... dis.
Time-2:17A; 2:1Sh; 2:19A; 2:1714
? 2:17H, 2:26.
Running, Half Mile Dash, Purse SIS,
[, Transmiller Uohnson) first; Easte
Tide (Murphy) second; First Troo
(Hauslman) third. Time: So.
: Little Dane left at the post.
; Running, Five-eighths Mile, Purse SIS
? Destino (Hane) first; First Troo
r (Hauslman) second. Time: 1:f84
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-30
CiDI Service Examinations
at Court House Saturday

Civil service examinations will be
held by the Richmond postoffice for
clerk-carriers, at the county superin-
tendent's office in the court house,
Saturday morning at O'Clock, accord
ing to officials at the local office.
1t is expected that class of about
20 to 25 will take the examination.
Applicants from all over this district
will be included in the test.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-30
BABE RUTH RECEIVERS.

NEW YORK, Sept 30.-Babe Ruth,
who was confined to his hotel yester-
day with mild attack of la grippe,
left today for Philadelphia to rejoin
the Yankees. 1t was stated at his
apartment he was feeling fine and
would play today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-30
EATON CROSSES BATS
WITH LEWISBURG

EATON, Sept 30.-Lewisburg and
Eaton will cross bats Sunday after
noon on the Eaton diamond Eaton is
planning to add another victory to her
belt at the expense of Lewisburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-30
50-Bird Event.
WEST MANCHESTER
OPPOSES ELDORADO

WEST MANCHESTER, Sept. 30
Eldorado will form the opposition for
the West Manchester baseball team
Sunday afternoon on the local dia-
monds and one of the best games of
the season is anticipated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TODAY
National IeadUe,

NdIlOndi League.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
American League.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
American Association.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
Kansas City at indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
st. Paul at Columbus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-30

Dicky Kerr of the White Sox again
played an important part in the win
ming of the American league cham
pionship, when he cut the possible
chances of Cleveland of ousting the
Yanks from first place and the big
series, by defeating the champions
Thursday afternoon, by the score of 5
to 0.
indianapolis is making a strong fin
ish in the association race this year
going from sixth place to fourth place
in three days.
Coach Stenger's gridders will play
their first game of the season Satur-
day afternoon, when they tackle the
Hamilton high at Hamilton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-30
MATHEWsoN TESTIMONIAL

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-A five-in-
ming game between the present New
York Giants and a team composed of
former major league players featured
the Christy Mathewson testimonial at
the Polo grounds today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-30
encoura gingly,

Can you forgive me for deceiving
you?" she sobbed. "My-my-left eye
is made of glass;"
Never mind, lovebird,' he whisper
ed gently; so are the diamonds in
your engagement ring"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-30

In Burma the children learn how
to smoke before they learn how to
walk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-30
Chips and Slips

Babe Ruth, the Yanks' home run
king is confined to his bed, by slight
attack of gripe. He will be unable to
play against the Athletics in the pres
ent series but the doctors are working
with the star to have him in condition
for the big series. 1t is believed that
Ruth will not be seriously i'll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-30

Dearest" she whispered into his
capacious ear, now that we are mar
ried, | have secret to tell YOU"
What is it, sweetheart he asked
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-30

2:17H, 2:26.
Running, Half Mile Dash, Purse SIS.
Transmiller (Johnson) first; Easter
Tide (Murphy) second; First Troop
(Hauslman) third. Time: So.
Little Dane left at the post.
Running, Five-eighths Mile, Purse SIS
Destino (Hane) first; First Troor
(Hauslman) second Time: 1:16L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
SERVICE OF BOY ACCIDENTALLY
 KILLED HELD TODAY

The bocf of Ernest James Prosch, 16-year- old son of MT. and Mrs. W. M Proscl,. vyho reside near Tarraat Cifw, who was killed Tuesday by the accidental discharge of a shotgun, will be bAlried this morning at 11:30 o'clock ir. Forest Hill cemetery, Lige I.oy in charge. Funeral services will be held from the residence at II o'clock s.sa from the Spring Hill church, where Rev. R. V. Locke will aonduct the services.
 Young prosch, who attended the Sefferson County High school, and a young companion, Roland Jack. had atnrted upon a Christmas hunt Tues day afternoon during which the gun of Prosch's companion was accident alIv discharged, sending the entire load ir.ao the boys body near his heart. He was rushed to the Nor wood .afirmary at 1:s0 o'clock, but was beyond medical aid and died a few hours later.
 The Neceased is survived by his parents. three brothers and two sis terii.
 A formal investigation into the af- fafr will be held by Coroner J. ID. Russum tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
CONFERENCE CALLED
 COMMITTEE OF CLUBS
 AND CITY COMMISSION

Preparations are being> made for a conference of the officers of the citi- zens committee, which is composed of representatives of the various civic and fraternal organizations and luncheon clubs, to- be held with the members of the city commission to discuss plans for the matters to be taken up by this committee.
 Statement to this effect was made yesterday by Commissioner w. l.. Harrison who introduced the resolu- tion providing for its organization. J. Frank Rushton is chairman of this coordination and cooperation com mittee and Phares Coleman Is vice chairman. The organization was per- fected several days ago and plans were made for a conference before Christmas but on account of the ab- sence of MT. Coleman from the city was postponed.
 MT. Harrison stated 1t would prob ably be held the latter part of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
MRS. SWELL |SNEW
 CITY INSPECTOR
Appointee Well Known in Civic Affairs, Takes Charge
 January

Mrs. Myrtelle Shell has been ap- pointed city amusement inspector, and will have complete charge of the woman's department of police, as well as the Inspectors office, accord ing to an announcement made yes- terday by Commissioner w. B. Cloe. Her appointments is effective Janu- ary 1.
 Mrs. Shell spent several hours yes- terday at the office of Mrs. Neil R. Wallace, whom she succeeds, famil- iarizing herself with the work of the office. There is much speculation around the ctiy hall regarding the reorganization of the woman's de- partment, but Mrs. Shell, it is under stood, will have a. free hand in her new department, which Is consoli- dation of the two former depart ments
 From the time the new commission took office it has been generally be- lieved about the city hall that Mrs. Hulda Newsome, Birmingham's first policewoman, would go when the re- organization is effected. The other two women of the department are Mrs. Linly Brown and Mrs. c. c. Dlil, anu It IS thought that they will be retained when the depart- ments are reorganized.
 Commissioner Cloe stated that these departments would be left completely to Mrs. Shell, and that she would have charge of the work In future. The consolidation of these two departments will make it possible to enlarge both in a way, he declared,- and plans are
 made to have all public dance halls supervised.
 Mrs. Shell when seen stated that she had nothing to say regarding the reorganization of the new depart ment, and at the present time was familiarizing herself with the duties of the office and will be ready to take charge January 1.
 The new theatre inspector succeeds Mrs, Neil Wallace, who resigned sev- eral weeks ago on advice of her oc- oulist. who declared the work was seriously injuring her eyes, and she must give it up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
Wilson Deluged With Telegrams From All Parts of the World
By Associated Press

Washington. December 2S.-For- mer President Wilson was deluged with telegrams from all over the world today--his sixtyfifth birth day. It was said the messages were of congratulatory nature on the improvement in his health. In the afternoon MT. and Mrs. Wilson went for an automobile ride and this eve ming had as guests for dinner Miss Margaret Wilson. the former Presi- dents daughter, and several other members of the family.
 Several of the more intimate friends of MT. Wilson called at his home dur ing the day to extend their greetings in person. It was said that the for mer President was in excellent spirits and keenly enjoyed the mes- sages of good will he received from his friends throughout the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
BOY IS ACCIDENTALLY
 KILLED BY COMPANION

Gadsden, December 2S.-(Special.) - Paul, the 12-vear-old son of Newt Wesson, was accidentally shot late Monday afternoon by another boy of about the same age named Willie Minton. two miles from Attalla. Geath ensuing 30 minutes later. The two
 boys with other friends were out shooting their guns. when Willie Minton turned his back to the crowd Tn order to break his gun and remove an empty shell and it was accidentally exploded and at the same moment Paul Wesson ran around in front of the gun and received the entire load of shot in his body. The killing was purely accidental and no arrest was made as the boy was held blameless,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
 WELFARE DEPARTMENT IS ASKING FOR AID

Many calls for children's clothing are being received by the city well fare department and scarcely a day passes that there are not several ur- gent calls for clothing for children. A family in which there are thre } children needing clothing and shoes was reported yesterday. They live at S730 Fourth avenue. north, and the ages of the youngsters are years, years and ? months. The father has been out of work for some time but has obtained employment and each day walks nine miles to work. According to employees. of the welfare department he will not be paid for several weeks and in the meantime his family needs clothing and shoes. Anyone having children's clothing they wish to contribute are urged to notify the city welfare de- partment at the city hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
PRISONER
 TO GO WITHOUT GUARD
 TOU. S. PENITENTIARY

Howard F. Paddock, self-confessed embezzler of postoffice funds at Lo- gan, Cullman county, who was sen fenced to IS months in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, will be per mitted to go to serve his sentence starting January unaccompanied.
 Paddock was a former postmaster at Logan. He directed letter to postal authorities in October stating he had used government funds for personal use and asking for an in spection. It was found that the short age was $i,621. Attempts by him to raise the amount of money failed after his indictment october 27 by the federal grand jury at Huntsville.
 Sentence was withheld until De- cember 27 upon request. He will take his commitment papers to Atlanta with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
PROMINENT WOMAN OF
 HARTSELLE IS BURIED

Hartselle, December 2S.-(Special) The funeral of Mrs. Sarah F. Simp- son. who died in Earle. Ark, Mon day was held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Hartselle at 10 o'clock this morning. Rev. R. NJ Howell, assist ed by Rev D. w. Ward, conducted the service. Mrs. Simpson was one of the earliest citizens of Hartselle and was identified with its social and religious life. Her life was truly one of service and her place will be missed
 She is survived by the following children: Miss Jannet Simpson of Earle, Ark, Miss Elizabeth Simpson of this city, Mrs. E. NJ. Roberts of Sulphur Springs. Tex. and pr. c. J. Simpson of Greenville. Tex, all of whom were at her bedside at the time of her death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29

Discussion of evangelism in the ep syle> pastor and reports by southern ,i4sioDs of the spread of religion through evangelism, marked the sec ond days session of evangelists of the Methodist Episcopal church, seuth from l3 southern cities, at the First Methodist church yesterday.
 Sessions will close tonight with 8 great gospel rally at the First Metho- dSHt church open to the public, when the general evange1ists convention will be brought to a climax. Dr. H. c. Morrison, president of Asbury college, Kentucky, ono of the leading figures oI the convention and considered one oE the greatest pulpiteers of the coun- try will preach.
 Proper equilibrium between pastor aud evangelist was urged by Dr. Nor rison in addressing the assemblage yd1terday afternoon.
 Pamt'or and Evangelist
 He stated that at the close of a revival service a pastor should be left in control of the situation by an evangelist. Evangelists should CO., operate with the pastor, he said, and upon departure leave the pastor as well established as when the meetings started.
 Smart AleG' types, egotists. those who monob9lized too much time and those who forced their presence too much were steeried by Dr. Morrison.
 Reports of the bishops upon evan gelism in eheir districts were given by Bishop ". H. Ainsworth of Texas, Bishop U. Y. W. Darlington of North, Carolina atd Bishop James Atkins of Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29

EvanEeiists Report
 In the morning reports were given by the following evangelists
 J. B. Culpepper, evangelist emeri- tus; Harry S. Allen, J. B. Andrews. J. M. Bass, Luther Bridgers, John E. Brown, Henry w Bromley, Raymond Browning, D. L. Coale, Burke culpep- Albert c. Fisher c. Norman Guice, J. O. Hanes. Walter Harbin. E. O.. Hobbs, Walt Holcomb, Jerry Jeter, Andrew Johnson, Bob Jones. G. A. Klein, Livick P. Law, Robert Lear, John A. May. W. NJ. Mcintosh l.. J. Miller. H. c. Morrison. Hardy W. Neal r. M. Neal L. D. Patterson, Thurston B. Price, Asa r. Stem, w. A. Swift, W. c. Swope, George Tucker, Bascom Waters, John B. Waggoner and Charles F. Weigle.
 Holcomb and Mcintosh
 The citywide simultaneous revival campaign was discussed by Walt Hol- comb and the ethical relation ofspas- who injected much humor into his ad- dress. John F. Brown also discussed this subject. Walt Holcomb Is a som inlay of Sam Jones.
 Two connectional officers also dis cussed subjects of interest. pr. R. l.. Russell in yhis topic "The Rural Side of Evangelical Work" stated that 70 per cent of the Methodists were from rural districts. W! B. Beauchap dis 'cussed Centenary Plan and Program Relation"
 Thurston B. Price. Jerry Jeter. Bob Jones and c. A. Klein discussed evan gelistic preaching at the night ses- sion, following which was round table discussion on How to Make the Call ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
HUNTSVILLE GIRL WEEDS

Huntsville, December 2S.-(Special) Robert H. Souther of Bluefieid. W. Va, and Miss Bama Rodgers of Huntsville were married Monday, aft enoon at the home of the bride S mother. Mrs. Bama l.. Rodgers, The ceremony was performed by Rev pr. E.. B. Norton of the First Methodist church. Miss Lucy Hensley was maid of honor and w E. Rodgers. brother of the bride. acted as best man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
HUDSON BACK WITH BANK

Carrollton, December 2S-(SpecaiI.) ) c. c. Hudson, who has recently re- moved to Carrollton from Marengo county, where he was interested in the sawmill business,> has accepted a position with the Pickens County State bank. position he resigned to erter the sawmill business. MT. Hudson is qualified in every respect and his former connection with the institution is recognized as one of the best by the officials. and it is a source of genuine pleasure to his hundreds of friends to know that he will again be connected with this popular institution
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
AGAIN ON DUTY

After spending the Christmas holi- days in the municipal garage on Sec ond avenue, where 1t underwent ex- tensive repairs, Black Maria" the city patrol wagon, is on duty again. The wagon" has been under the weather" for several weeks before the holidays and oftimes would re- fuse to budge. However, the week spent in the overhauling has been highly successful as the car has as- sumed new actions and new appear ances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
YOUNG WOMAN HURT

Miss Ella Parsons, IS, who resides at S601 Berney avenue, was knocked down by North Birmingham street car last night at Thirty-second ave- nue and Twenty seventh street north. She was taken to the St. Vim cents hospital in an ambulance from Brown Undertaking company, where her injuries were dressed. Hospital attaches state that. besides a flow bruises, the young lady suffers only from a general shake-up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29

Delegates from 1S states attend Southern EVangc meeting at First
 bishops of
 southern Mhodism Reading left right Bishop James Atkins Soauhamp, Bishop w N Ainsworh R. Russell Dr. Stowe Dr. Perry, E. B. Chappel Dr. O. Gaddart Bottom group photographer following
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-06
NEGROES SLAIN,
CLUB IS BURNED
New Orleans Suburb Is
Scene Of Race Riot
After Ball Game

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 6.-Jeffer-
son Parish officials declared today
that they expected no further trouble
at Gretna, across the rover from here,
where last night a negro was killed
and a negro club room burned in a
race clash which grew out Of a quar-
rel at baseball game
How the negro was killed. or who
set fire to the club building where
the negroes were holding a meeting
IN protest has not been ascertained.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-06
:? 2 ? ? ? ?
What
you-all got
i'm your attic!

hat IS, in addition to the
hings you need, such as
he moustrap-and the
,obwebs.
lust think a minute--isn't
here something tucked
away in that old trunk or
slowed carefully away
rom harm land useful
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-06

ness), upstairs in the spare room, where no
cno visits except during the spring clean
ing?
What use arc all of these things to you?
Why not turn them into cash by selling them
% somebody who could put them to immed-
late use? There are hundreds of people
who would be glad to pay real money for
any Of these articles, if they knew you
had anything for sale
Why not let them know all about it?
A classified ad in The
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-05-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

- Il = ! &
Department Of. the Interior. u: s. Land
.E Office at Duluth. Minnesota. March
s.. 49, 1921. ~ 81, s 5 @ 49, So
{ Notice is hereby given that John Ed
ward Jackson. whose postoff1ce address
IS Grand Marais, Minnesota, did, y on
the 20thz day of May. 1920, flle in this
office Sworn Statement and Application
No. 013140. to purchase the NEA Of
Township 81 NJ Range 2 East, 4th p.
Meridian, and the timber thereon. un-
der the provisions of the Act Of June
3, 1878. and acts amendat tory, known
as the Timber and Stone Law" at>
such value as might be fixed j. by ap-
praisement, and that. pursuant to such
application, the land and timber there
on have been returned without ap-
praisement, the timber estimated 120.
cords pulpwood at 81 90 per cord and
the land $50 90; 0;s<that said applicant
will offer final proof in, support Of his
application and sworn statement on
the 2Sth day Of May. 1921. before
George Leng. Clerk of District Court:
Cook County. Minn.. at Grand Marais,
MINI. ,-." .-ss 7s*t5sz
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry. or initiate
contest at any time before patent is
sues. by fling a corroborated affidavit
in this office, alleging facts which
would defeat the entry. =. @-%.2 =
Applicant names as witnesses: ~: +.
George Drake, ,Olof NJ, F'redrickson,
Sam Zimmerman, Jr.. and L. H. Lien,
all of Grand Marais, Minn.' II. -:
JOSEPH u''NCZEWsKI. r
4-24 Register.