davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26

4 l Wiggins at SIS o'clock. The sna pers were issued from Judge Richara Evans court at the instance ot Horace Afford, attorney for Guss man. City officials were ordered tc produce Gussman In court to show cause why he should not be released from custody.
 VIII Fight Removal
 Every legal method. available will be used to prevent the re- moval of Pedro Gussman from
 Jefferson county. of which he has been resident for 10 or 12 years" asserted Horace Afford attorney for Gussman. He de- clared in strong terms that, the whole thing was a frame-up and that the man was absolutely in- nocert.
 Petition for writ of injunc- tion to restrain the sheriff of Jefferson county or any officer or any officer or officers from permitting the removal of Guss- man from Jefferson county un- til his possible identity as the slayer of the woinan in Peoria. H.. has been proven to the satis- faction of the court, will be filed this morning in circuit court by Mir. Afford, he stated last night.
 MT. Afford declared the whole affair was an attempt to get Gussman out of Birmingham for several months He said he would fight to keep him here regardless of consciousness.
 T have no connection with Stephensons case" declared Mr. Afford. "f was employed by Mrs.
 Gussman solely to protect the rights of her husband. I will fight to keep him here"
 Calls It Frame-Up
 Attorney Afford, who was em ployed shortly after Gussman's ar- rest yesterday morning. declared he had evidence to show Gussman was in Birmingham on the date of the murder and that the arrest of the man would be shown to be frame up."
 AttorneJs yesterday afternoon were of the opinion the habeas corpus proceedings ordered in the summons served on city officials would not be held. They declared the release of Gussman by the war den at tho city jail terminated the responsibility of the city beyond ap- bearing in court and stating the pris- oner was 10 longer in the city off, cials' custddy.
 Ruth Stephenson Gussman. who has beenn thrown into prominence through the rapid chain of eventl which has lenEthened considerably since the Killing of Father James E Coyle byssher father, Rev. E. R Stephensons does not believe any oi the charges placed against her hus- band. She declared Gussman told her he had been married before and thai his first wife died in Nashville. She talked to him at police Headquarters
 Pfared Under Arrest
 Gussmah was arrested at the re quest of J. *E Martin. superintend sn of police of Peoria. H.. who wrote
 (Continved on Paxe rwol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
COAL OPERATOR SLAIN
 AND HIS CAMP BURNED

Knoxville. Tenn, August 25.-Glen B. May coal operator of Knoxville was found murdered In the burned ruins of his shack or camp at his mines at Titus, in Campbell county. today. No arrests had been made lats tonight but officers were working and believed arrests would soon fol- low
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
DECISION IN BOWEN
 CASE TO BE MADE TODAY

Mobile August 25,-t tSpecial.)--- Arguments to motion to quash the impeachment proceedings filed against Joseph c. Bowen, justice of the peace of Toulminyille by the state of Alabama were heard for sey- eral hours today before presiding Judge Saffold Berney of the circuit court.
 The court took the case under ad ' visement and will render a decision tomorrow. Attorney R. P. Roach ap- peared for the defense and County solicitor Bart B. Chamberlain for the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
EFFORTS RESUMED ID SALVAGE WRECK OF GIANT A|RSH|P
Giant Hulk Lies on Mud Bar ree-FouI ths of a Mile From Siiore-InqueSt Is
 Set for Today
By Associated Press

Hull, England, August 25.-Ef- forts to salvage the wreck of the ZR-2 in the widespread mouth of the Humber river in the hope that more of the bodies of her crew might be recovered from the twisted debris of the giant airship, were re- sumed at low tide late today,
 All Hull, it seemed, watched from the quays along the river which pours itself out, chocolate colored. to the sea. Thousands of persons stood patiently for hours watching while the salvage men struggled with the difficult task of running steel ropes under the wreck of the airship for the purpose of trying to pull it from the muddy bottom, with the incoming high tide
 During the late day admiralty offi- cers went out in a tug to inspect the wreck, while small salvage craft of the air department were glean- ing what they could from the parts Of the ZR-2 projecting from the water. The American air officers, atxious to recover the bodies of their comrades, also inspected what was left of the dirigible that was to have taken them to the United States. The ZR-2 lies on d sand or mud bar about half way in the mouth of the river, three-fourths of mile from shore. The water at low tide here is about four feet deep. So bent and twisted is the skeleton frame which projects from the surface that, despite the shall lowness of the water at low tide, ir will be extremely difficult to move I. weight and clinging mud and the river running swiftly on either side. This afternoon one salvage boat was working asidiously at the wreck. but the more elaborate apparatus which was expected had not yet ar rived. Old river men shook their heads skeptically and declared it would be no short job to remove the great bulk of metal.
 Meanwhile, a light ship has been stationed alongside the wreck to warn traffic of it's danger. River men are inclined to the opinion that not many bodies will be found in the debris but will more likely be found up-river--as the tide which was be- ginning to flow when the disaster occurred runs strongly for several miles up stream
 It Is understood the bodies of the two Americans already found will be embalmed and sent home. Io-, morrow the coroner's inquest on the bodies recovered will be held. but r. is not expected the Inquiry will develop into anything sensational n the way of a verdict pending the of- fical inquiry into the cause of the disaster. It IS generally known that the calamity was precipitated by the collapse of a girder amidship, but nohody in authority has yet ven- tured an opinion as to what caused the girder to collapse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
REAGLER GETS CHANCE
 TO APPEAL HIS CASE

Montgomery. August 25.--t Specially Willie Boy Peagler. negro. who had been sentenced to be hanged Friday in the Butler county jail for the mur- der of Earl Henderson, white man. at Chapman, will have an opportuni- ty to appeal to the supreme court.
 Governor Kilby today announced that he had given the negro a respite of so days in order that his attorney might prepare the appeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
WILL URGE NATIONAL
 FARM STRIKE UNLESS
 RELIEF IS PROVIDED
B Associated Press

York, 5. e, August 25.--J. S Wan namaker, president of the American Cotton association. in speech to an agricultural meeting at Tirzah. near here today, said that unless Con- gress amends the federal reserve act so as to provide more liberal credits for farmers at lower interest rates" he would call a national convention of farmers to discuss the advisability of nation-wide agricultural strike.
 MT. Wannamaker said 20 farm or- ganizations have pledged themselves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
AMERICAN STEAMER
 CALLING FOR HELP
nx As-1,.I.a.1l p....

Haitfax. N. S.s Augwnt 2H.-The American steamer, City ef Bruns- wick. from Mobile to Antwerp. ia fepeFted agpeund and calling for asposeance fPen the sambro
 LeAgeH about 2p nilen from here. IT. City of Brenswfck regi1ters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
THEATRE IS DESTROYED
 By Assoc ed prsss

Greenyille, Tenn. August 25.-FirS of unknown origin early today de | stroyed the Gem theatre. The dam age is estimated at s50.o00. almost covered by insurance. Several pes- sons were injured by falling glass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
--------s------------------- THE WEATHER

Washington. August 2o.- Weather forecast for Alabama and Misss- sippi: Partly cloudy Friday and Sat urday; probably local thundershow- CTS in extreme south portion; little change in temperature.
 Georgia: Generally fair Friday and Saturday; little change in tempera- ture.
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday: probably local thun- dershowers Saturday; litie change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
PETER COOPER HEWITT,
 SCIENTIST, IS DEAD
By Associatea Press

Paris, AuGust 1b.-Peter Cooper Hewitt. American scientist and cleo trical inventor. died in the American hospital here at 7:f5 o'clock tonight. Mrs. Hewitt and his two sisters were at the bedside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
EXAMINATION ORDERED

Washington. August 25.-t tSpecial.l The civil service commission today ordered examinations at Piedmont and Prattville for Seutember 24 to i'll vacancies as postmaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
REPLY FORWARDED
 ID LLOYD GEORGE
 BY IRISH CABINET
Does Not Mention Republic, But Enunciates Principle of Independence, Express
 ing Aversion to War
By Associated Press

Dublin. August 25.--Niscount Fitxaisn, lord lieutenant and governor general of Ireland. wns sum mmon~d to London tonight to confer with tho cabinet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
One Ad Always Rents
 My Room!

A lady having a large house rents out several rooms. She told us the other day: Il never have any trouble getting roorssrs --one ad in The Age-Herald all ways rents my rooms. And one c. c. ad costs as little as 40c. Why not rent ysuf extra rssm? The $15 or $20 month will De "velvet" and that much money buys lot of "extras" these days. Call NJ. 4900 and give your ad over the phone-a messenger will collect later.
 Use Age-Herald C. C. Ads for Results
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26

Are you getting acquainted with "The Gumps" and Winnie Winkle"! They are in The Age-Herald every day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
BIRMINGHAM WEATHER

Partly cloudy. Stationary temper ature
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
BAT TTERY'S IN VANGUARD IF
 DEVLOP WENT

It would be highly interesting if we were to turn the hand of time back for ten years or so and see how the modern automobilist. educated to the many improvements there have been perfected during the last decade, would get along without them. If the imagination were al- lowed to run riot it would be easy to develop many highly amusing sit nations. 1t has even been suggested that such a setting would make a good plot for a movie film. and 1t could probably be made funny enough to bring forth many a laugh even if the hard facts were followed and no congregations were allowed to creep in.
 While the entire appearance of the automobile has undergone radical changes during the past ten years, the. most important Improvements probably centered around the appil- cation of the storage battery to auto mobiles, which makes self starting and electric lights possible. If one were to stop and imagine what motoring would be today without a storage battery, he would quickly get a glimpse of the tremendous de- velopments that have taken place in this particular field, at least during the past decade.
 Every motorist of ten years ago will recall the Prest-O-Lite gas tanks which were carried on the running board and which were then the acme of lighting facilities" remarked A. s. Earnhart, of the Battery Service company. Prest- O-Lite Service Sta tion- "These tanks were a great im- provement over the old gas genera tors with which most cars were equipped fifteen or twenty years ago. After the Prest -O-Lite gas tank came the storage battery and it is probable that it will, for a long time at least. remain as the source of lighting, starting and ignition.
 Storage batteries are being i'm
 proved all the time. The Prest-O- Lite battery. at the ne low price. is better battery than this company has ever before offered to the pub lie. Ten years ago the Prest- O. Lite company led in the supplying of gas tanks for automobile lighting and it is only natural that 1t should now lead in the manufacture of stor- age batteries. Because of its na- tion-wide distribution, coupled with the quantity production running into thousands of batteries per month in each of its three plants, the Prest-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
Westinghouse New
 Ford Battery Here

The little army of Ford owners in this section is interested in the re- ceipt by Morgan Motor Service. Inc. Westinghouse battery distributor, of a consignment of a new battery which is being produced by the Westinghouse Union Battery com pany. expressly for use in Ford au- tomobiles.
 The Ford Special, as the new Westinghouse product is called, is said to fill a need that Ford owners have felt for a battery designed specifically for the requirements of their car. After studying the peculiar needs of the Ford driver. Westinghouse engineers have per fected a battery that. for efficiency and economy, is said to be unsur- passed in this field.
 It is marked by the same habit of care and aim for excellence that characterizes all Westinghouse prod ucts. One of the advantages of the Ford Special is the fact that it carries 13 plates, thereby permitting a larger play of active material when the battery is charging and | discharging.
 For price and efficiency" says Mir. Morgan, this little battery beats anything I've ever seen. I have | ordered additional consignments all
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

corner in the city was purchased and the station is already doing a thriv- ing business.
 Tebbetts states that a new service station, costing S45, 5,000 has just been erected in Hollywood, California, and that battery of. four big Boyle Dayton, air-controlled pumps has been installed there together with complete Boyle-D Dayton automatic oil feed system
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

ready, the early demand for them
 among local Ford owners has been so great. The reputation that the original Westinghouse battery has made for itself, am sure, will ex. tend to the new Ford Special, once the local Ford owner has felt it work"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

Music to improve the morale of workers who work into the small hours of the morning has been tried out in the Minneapolis postoffics and proved a success, according to Post master General Hays. It is said that at quitting time the employees are more alert and less tired and worried than before the installation of the phonograph
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

home" This was the farewell mes sage scratched into the rocks by a Canadian, in a stony. beaten cave at Squaw Bay Point on the des- olate shores of Lake Superior, where he had been marooned during a heavy storm. Fishermen found him clinging to the rocks exhausted and wearing only a shred of a bathing suit.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
est to be found in. the entire South

SsL 10 Ut IUuIIu TIT LIIe eItIIt. IoO1tII west.
 Crandall of that city, and was modelled after the service station in stalled in Phoenix by the Metropoli- tan Garage.
 The station, according to Tebbetts, is equipped with Boyle-Dayton air controlled gasoline pumps. and all oil pumps are automatic also. The best
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
%afford Has Model
 SerUice Station

Jack Tebbetts, Boyle Dayton dis tributor, who has just returned from . trip into the southeastern part of the state, reports that Stafford has a service station that is one of the fin
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

20 miles 10 fhe gallon of gasoline 12.50O miles to th< sgt of fire 5O% sio~er yearly depreciation
 (NdfionaI Aueraya)
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

O-Lite company is able to make bet ter batteries and sell some types at lower prices than it has ever done.
 As Prest -O-Lite made night tour ing safer, and easier a decade ago. so it is now leading in its campaign to raise manufac curing standards and lower prices to the consumer"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

Water cold. Lost canoe, Aug. g.. K. l.. Shiras Finis. Love to all at
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
LIGHT SIX Now $1150
Why Studebaker Can Sell the LIGHT-SIX at the new low price

featuring conditions and because of its enormous production and stan dardized methods of manufacture, Studebaker is able to make import ant savings these savings are re- flected in the price of the car to you.
 The LIGHT SIX is a real step for ward in automobile engineering. No other light, six-cylinder automobile yet produced has a motor so free from vibration, nor so flexible and powerful.
The Era-leader., 1921-07-28
Baseball.

The game played at TylertoWn
last Wednesday resulted IN d tie,
the score being z to Z III the last
nalt OF the ninth inning, when a
heaPy shower came up and stop
PED the game. Friday the Tyler.
town nine came to t'ranknnton
ana won their first game Of the
season from our boys by a score
of ) TO 1.
tuesday the Gloster team shut
out The locals by score OF { to
y. They Will play another game
mere this, Wednesday, evening
at $3.50.
The Era-leader., 1921-07-28
Mt. Hermon Notes.


July Il, 192l.
We have been having good
rains of late aud the crop pros.
poets have improved wonderfully.
There is prospects of a little cot.
ton being made, and that raises
the spirits OF every body.
The young folks have all re.
turned from the summer school
at FranklintOn, and We don't
hear anything out OF them but
teaching school.
Base ball seems to be the nu.
cleus around which everything
revolyes. All political and re.
llglous creeds. and social strains
business and laborers meet ana
shout for their fayorite teams.
Butts all in hte's game and l
suppose it is all right
The school will soon have CON-
pleted it's corpse Of teachers and
the prospects tor the best term
we have ever had is very bright,
The Baptist people are rush
ing the completion OF their
new church SO they will be able
to hold their protracted meeting
in it.
Mrs. J. Vol Brock and daugh
tiers, Misses Ellen and Mamie OF
FranklintOn, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. f.
Brock,
Leland.
The Era-leader., 1921-07-28
Six O'Clock Dinner.

Miss Margie Kate Cain, gifted
and artistic daughter of Rev. anl
| Mrs. L, ". Cain, served a deligh
| ful six course dinner at the par
S0nage On Saturday, at si1
fO'cl0Ck. in honor Of their guests
Rev. J. ". Lee, presiding elder
Iof tie Baton Rouge District
| The official board of the churct
were invited, the following being
present to enjoy the occasion
Judge ?. B. Carter, Dr. w. J
Jones, Hon. M, ". OFT, Mr.. TN
Darlington, Hon. 0. H. Carter,
Mr.. J. Adolph Pierce, Mr.. G. G.
Welcb, Mr., D. s. Slocum, Mrs.
Ada Babington, and Mr.. and
! MRS. l.. w. Gain.
The service was perfect and
the decorations artistic and at,
tractiVe, both being a credit to
the young lady Of the house. A
color scheme of red made every.
thing bright and glowing and
transmitted the effect to guests,
whose wit and repartee kept at
top notch during the entire even.
ing meal, making a joyous affair
of the occasion. The beautiful
crimson center, piece was made
Of rich yerbena grown in the
the porch boxes which have so
transformed the appearance Of
the parsonage this spring, Grim.
son verbena marked the place
cards, showing the skill with
which Miss Margie Kate Yields
the artists brush, the individual
service of salted almond being
in attractive containers which
were also hand painted in red.
After dinner cigars were serv-
ed to the gentlemen while the
two lady guests were entertained
with music in the sitting room.
This is the second delightful
social affair at the parsonage
this month and shows the hearts
of the pastor and bis wife to be
with their people in all phases of
life.
The Era-leader., 1921-07-28
Notice.

Friday has been agreed upon
W the committee as The day for
erecting the new wire fence
around Ellis cemetery and all are
asked to come or send help and
Wols to complete this work
u0asekeepers are asked TO send
lancn Or sandwiches for the
Workers,
The Era-leader., 1921-07-28

,,
o ~ L. h0Ffis VISITED Bo
u y
D. -, a. OUI'iS IS VISITING
- po.,., 40 "N0 Sol
,,
N ooH0 Vi Flc"
-'0'' 40 ''S'''Ds IeIa'lVeS
! 'NN' ''''' "00"'
= l. "il0i u NaSh'iIie
~ 10'0"V Rue9b 0i
~ ~ ~ ''o0"'
Mrs, Lizzie Varnado and young
niece Of OSyka, are guests of
Mrs John Spring.
loo N Maooo A,+b,r = IT,
and r 7 Chostor Snor+ tbo n,~'J,
end IN New Orleans.
Cation sood n,oot fo, so,o
haroain
NJ 11
to visit bor IrncIo o,d A,a. A.
and Mrs .Ioo coiros 49, ,lt
Harmon
"iss l7"1el noo'y mas returned
IAo'N " n0"OI 'ls'' WIFI hef
Orloors
phiIin HoInos ood ,;..,o 80;
tore Marn v;.,,;r;o a n.L
I,n Snont tho wool, oo1 .;..
rolat;vo, ~ Trtor+oun
Ni''0' H"oie anu . '""es hooo
h,r;;t ;.h NJ a ~,
A L Hood and Mr. ond Mns w
+ R,rris
N''' A"'ilt1 NVA lDes nelu' O'iieA
op01 owl A0p''ono 0NA0e III
"uAA' 9poD' ''0 "'7A'en0
= '-1o0''DA
- 't''i ''
r,
.;
MIS- ~ M' Mchi'eeh LAS oeeh
again calieo W Vie oeosloe VI neT
1loVuel' M % 'osephine oouillins
The Era-leader., 1921-07-28
Eariv inAfsn EurrencY

Narragansett Indians of Rhode Is.
land in early days operated mint
which supplied currency that was in
use over large part Of the United
States,
The Era-leader., 1921-07-28

III The Era-LeatIer.
,n.slinsou, La, July 2ar 1921.
us ]. M, JefrOn Of Jackson
tfi,,, Is visiting her sister, Mrs
MD.S Slocum'
Hugh Ellis Foil spent the week,
md at his uncle's, H, NJ. Bate
b aaB at Mt. Hermon'
Misses Ruby Erwin and Haze.
swipg have returned from 4
q i,it With Miss Edith Spring.
For Sale-Rubbertired ruu'
bout aud harness, 500.
The Babington Store, Inc,
Nisser Stella and MyriS Jones
j aA Tuesday for a weeks visit
Nth relatives and friends at
4 EaQa'
4 Mrs. T.. NJ Hutson and young
! 800, Renon Bateman of Warner
hn, are guests of Mr., and Mrs.
/ L. Bateman, Sr.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Morris
spent Sunday with friends at
Spring Hill, and attended preach,
ling at their old home church.
Twenty per cent reduction on
Refrigerators and Ice Cream
pteeSers.
Noble Hardware Store.
Clyde Poole and Mike Foil mo.
ured to Greensburg, and spent
lha weekend renewing acquaint-
snee with some of the Normal
audents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toy Richardson
Eho have been located in Colum-
aIa, since leaving Washington
Parish are spending their vaca,
lon with relatives and friends
hrlOut the parish.
Rev. Fl. &. Pettus spent Thurs
by in New Orleans where be
les Mrs. Pettus and children,
Iigabeth and Hershel On their
sturn from the summer spent
ilb relatives in Nashville, Tenn.
Mr., and Mrs. B. E. Bickham
ljoyed Sunday dinner with Mr..
i'd Mrs. w. &. Blckham of Cliff
N given in honor Of the visiting
aughters of the home, Mrs. J.
|. Dickerson of Ruleyille, Miss.
nd Mrs. Percy OFT of Columbus,
bio.
Miss Bessie Glenn of North
fankllnton narrowly escaped a
atal accident Sunday night when
is said car speeded by as she
as just getting into the car of
J. A. Self which was standing
n the side of the street by Mrs.
|. b, Burris. She was caught
pom the fender of the passing
ar aud carried some little dis,
auce before being thrown over
ne wheel, the impact bruising
I'D scratching her up consider.
raole, all seeing the closeness OF
ae call rejoicing that she escan.
d death even oy so small a mar
I'D. Another forceful reminder
bis Is to all drivers to slow down
! meeting Or passing a Car,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-10
BULLARD HELD To
ANSWER; BAIL
IS $1,000
Charged with DESERVING His
Children, under 6
Years Old

Charged with deserving his children
under 6 years of age, J. II. Billiard was
held to answer to the district court
after preliminary examination Thurs
day morning, before Probate Judge
Byron. Bond was fixed at $1,000
which Billiard was unable to furnish
He is in the county Jail.
Billiard is alleged to have abandoned
his blind wife and two children in
the Doumecq country, shortly after
his wife gave birth to babe. Bull
lard was arrested late last week near
Culdescc by Deputy Sheriff Chester
Arnold.
Testifying for the state at the pre-
liminary were Ernest Bentley, Mrs.
Allison Vaughan and Ed Flick, all of
Garfield, and. Deputy Arnold. Mrs.
Cora Wells of Garfield testified for
the defense, as did the defendant,
who was represented by Atty. M. R.
Hattabaugh. b. Anger, county attor-
ney, conducted the prosecution