davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
TRYING ID PROVE
 SEAY IS INSANE
 AFTER STATE RESTS
State Put on Three Witnesses Who Testified That Pris- oner Had Confessed to
 Killing His Wife

Florence, June 11.-(Special)-- in the trial of F. Whit Seay, who has been indicted for first degree murder in connection with the death CT his wife May Is, was given over to introduction of expert testimony on the part of the defense In an eff fort to prove that Seay was insane at the time he killed his wife.
 The first evidence submitted was in the shape of deposition and cross interrogatory of pr. J. L. Green, eIienist, of Little Rock, who said he examined Seay on june 8, 1916. prior to the time he was committed to the hospital for insane at Little Rock. He said that at the time he first ex- amined Seay he was insane, suffer ing from dementia precox, and that he advised his confinement in the asylum. He also stated that only 8 per cent of the patients who suffer from this particular type of insanity improve to such an extent as to main tain full control over themselves In eases or extreme stress and that none ever completely recover. He stated that such patients at times could carry on intelligent conversations and that the disease was at most times submerged.
 He stated that at the time seay killed his wife he was, in hts opinion, insane. He further stated that he had no knowledge of Seay over being addicted to the use of drugs. He stated that he examined Seay at the request of his family physician, pr. J. P. Randolph; that he had never seen him before and that he had never heard of him since until recently. He stated that demen- tia precox Is chronic, progressive and ancurable.
 In Asylum Threo Times
 Dr. R. F. Dardnell of Hot Springs, at one time an alienist. but now a practioing physician. then took tho stand in behalf of the defendant and stated that he had seen the de- fendant the first timo on July 6. 1916. at the time he was brought to the in- sane asylum in Little Rock. He stated that Seay was suffering with dementia precox at that time. that he was excitable. hard to control. would not eat regularly and that he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
AD MEN TOOPEN
 MEETING MONDAY
lnspirational Meeting Today Will Be Addressed By
 Governor Allen

Atlanta, June 11.--An inspirations meeting tomorrow afternoon as which Governor Allen of Kansas will speak on "Responsibiiity of the State for Industrial Justice" will :. the preliminary gathering of the seven teenth annual convention of the As sociated Advertising Club of the World which opens here Monday for four-day session.
 Governor Dorsey will welcome tho thousands of advertising men to the state and other speakers will ad- dress the meeting. Mayor Key will speak In behalf of Atlanta, and Rowe Stewart, international presl- dent, will respond for the visitors. Samuel c. Dobbs. Atlanta, former in- ternational president of the organiza- ton, will. preside.
 Hundreds of visitors already have arrived and entertainments in their honor were begun today. numbers visiting the clubs, almost all of which extended privileges to the visitors, and many going to Ponce de Leon park where the baseball team of the Miami Ad club defeated the Atlanta AQ CIuD representatives, , lo '. OHc OL the big entertainment features will be the gathering Monday night Ut East Lake.
 Contenders for the privilege of entertaining the convention in the future already are hard at work. Milwaukee, according to many delegates, appears to have the lead for the next convention. and the Louisville club already has arrived and Is piacarding the city with ap- peals for the 1928 convention. In addition to the meeting of the organization itself many allied bod les will hold sessions here during the week The National Association of Newspaper Executives will be in ses- sion Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day, and among the departments of the Ad club which will meet are:
 The Agricultural Publishers asso- citation, American Association of Ad- vertislng Agencies, Associated Busi- ness Papers. Inc. Association of North American Directory Publish CTS, Church Advertising department. Community Advertising department. Direct Mall Advertising association. National Association of Advertising Speciality Manufacturers. National AS sociation of Employing Lithogra- phers, National Association of News paper Executives, Poster Advertise ing association and Screen Adver- Using association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
Birmingham Has
 Been Selling Flour
 Unfit for Humans


 Montgomery. June 11.-(Special.)- )--- Announcement was made by the food, feed and drug bureau of the state department of agriculture to- day that large amount of flour had been seized in Birmingham dur ing the week and would be held for condemnation after the state labora- tory has rendered an adverse report. It Is alleged that the flour was un- lit for human consumption and tha. 1t was mixed with a small amount of high grade flour and sold or con verted into bread for sale.
 The bureau has started an inves- tfgation of the sale of a supply of feed in Wilcox county which is al.. leged to have caused the death of four mules. The investigation is be- ing made by D. c. Fox, inspector, in Selma. It is alleged that the death of the animals was caused by the feed. A sample has been sent to the state laboratory for analysis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
i Ilnderwear

ant had turned on the water in hts cell and that 1t was standing at least 2M inches deep.
 Mop~ Floor With Underwear He said that Seay told him that the cell was insanitary and that D. was scrubbing 1t out He used his underwear to mop up the floor. Ham ilton said
 witness said he told Seay that t he put any more water. on the floor he would be put on. a bread and water diet and no further efforts were made, to do so. Next time witness said he saw Seay. was on Saturday afternon when he. was carried t. Birmingham. At this point the state recalled Mrs. Stewart to ths stand, Tn answer to questions she stated that she saw Seay about six tim-s while he was in the Morgan county jail, that he carried on an ,nteln- gent conversation each time and that there was nothing unnatural In hts conversation. Said he was respour sive to all questions she asked h'm. The solicitor then asked the witness ie other prisoners had set fire to their bedding and clothing before. and she stated that several had done SO at previous times giving the same reason Seay did that the bedding was insanitary.
 TremendOuT DemOnatrnti0n
 The huge crowd that was tammed into the court room and corridors used this statement as an occasion for tremendous demonstration. There was clapping of hands. stamp ing of, feet and considerable yelling on the part of the spectators. Judgs Almon ordered the sheriff to sclear the court room but retfacted his de- cirion and asked the public to con trol themselves stating that at tte first signs of another such demon stration all spectators would he cleared from, the room.
 Copies of official reports of courts of the state of Arkansas 'adjudicat- ing Scay insane on July 5. ISIS. and agaiA on November 29. 1918. were in- troduced by lawyers for the defense also dispositions from family doctors and the doctors of the asylum we-s offered. These were being examined by counsel for the state when court was recessed until i:so ocioek this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
VIEWS ARE EXCHANGED By AesOciated Pross

Washington, June 1l.--Views on measures for agrcultural relief and development were exchanged at a conference tonight between Secretary Wallace of the department Of agri- culture. Secretary Hoover of the de partment of commerce and score of western and southern senators comprising the agricultural bloc" of the Senate. Senator Kenyon. re- publican. Iowa, chairman of the bloc" said that the conference was for an exchange of opinions regard ing pending and future farmers re- lief legislation and not for framing recorf1m endAtions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
 EMPL0YES PICNIC

Employees of the Southern Railway system will hold their annual picnic at Cooks Springs on Saturday. June IS. A special train leaving the rermt- nal station at a. III. will carry the picnickers to the place for the picnic, and leave there on tho return trip at 6:30 D. m.
 As many departments of the road as possible will close for the day In order that the employees and their families may make tho trip. The ar engagements for the occasion are be- Ing made by F. w. Fritz of the me- chanical department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
LOCKOUT CALLED OFF By Associated Pross

Chicago, June fi.--Approximateiy 30.Q00 employed in the building trades will be back at work next week and construction valued at nearly slO0,00o, 900 will be under way in short time. contractors declared today. as the result of the selection of Federal Judge K M. Landis to be arbiter in the wage controversy in Chicago between the building trades and contractors. With the selection of the umpire, the contractors called off . lockout which has been in effect since May l and are making plans to begin work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
BAND CONCERT AT
 AV0NDALE PARK

Selections from Faust" will be featured at the municipal band con cert this afternoon at Avondale park, under the direction of Gordon Erick- son. municipal music director,
 Charles Plank, saxaphone soloist' will be a feature of the programme also. Mir Plank will play several numbers.
 This is the second of the summer series of band concerts in the parks of the city. The band will go from park to park each Sunday. The con cert last Sunday was held in Wood- row Wilson park. The band mum bers 35 pieces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
NO OUTSIDERS WANTED


 Pueblo, Col, June 11.--Warning that Pueblo has not food, shelter or work for outside labor was sounded here late today by Col. Patrick Hamrock, adjutant general of the Colorado Ma tional Guards
 T wish the Associated Press would tell the whole world to stay away from Pueblo" Colonel Hamrock said. The food supply, while ample to meet present needs for those now here, would not suffice for any large number of newcomers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
40 ROWS DURING
 DAYS HEARINGS
ooontinaed from Page one)

tween himself and the senator. who was naval officer, held to his post in New York all through the cam paign, and their bearing on the cam paISn.
 Il didn't take up the question of finances with him." he said to the re- iterated questions, because l knew John s. Newberry (the senator's brother), was financing the campaign, and that I was practically unlimited as to expenditure"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
ISSgGILLETT ARRAIGNED
 Nv Aasaciated PreeE

Chicopee, Mass, June 11.--Miss Lucy Gillett of Westfield. sister Of Speaker E. H. Gillett of the national House of Representatives. was ar raigned in district court here today charged with manslaushter as the result of an accident yesterday In which tho automobile which she was driving struck and killed Irene Cote. aged 13. and injured Yvette Gau- thier, aged g. Miss Gillett entered a plea of not guilty and was released in bonds of s5.0e0 for hearing on July l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
FREE TRANsPORTATT0N

TUSCALOOSA June l1.-, (Special.)- The American Express company an- nounced in this city that the off, cials of this company offer to trans- port free of charge any contributions to the storm sufferers in Colorado. Many are taking advantages of thts offer and articles of clothing, etc., are being shipped to the storm de- vastated country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
WORLD .Yp MEETING OPENS

Utrecht, Holland. June 1.-The annual meeting of the worlds
 Young Mems Christian associations opened here today with delegates from all national organizations pres- ent. The United States is represent ed by Carlisle Hubbard. secretary general of the international commit
 tee; Alfred Marling. John R. Mott and Frederick Rindge. The session,
 which will close next Monday. will
 be taken up mostly with compar- ing reports of war work organina-
 tions and deciding upon the policy to be followed during the coming year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

London, June 11.--Rear Admiral William S. Sims received the first news of his recall by Secretary Of the Navy Denby from the Associated Press after attending dinner given in his honor by the Royal Thames Yacht club this evening.
 The admiral said that he had not yet received a cablegram to this et- feet from Secretary Denby. and ac- cordingly declined to comment on the text forwarded here by the spec ial dispatches. At present. added the admiral, he had no intention of alter ing the date of his sailing, which was June 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
CHARGED WITH ikILLING

Springfield. Tenn. June 1l.-win Bradley of Cedar Htll. Tenn. was brought here tonight and lodged In the county jail. charged with the killing of R. s. 'Draughon. 60 years of age. prominent merchant of Cedar Hill. and the probable fatal wounding of Bradley's wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
ATTENTION KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

ATTENTION KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
 The members of WoOdlawn Com- mandery, No. S1, Knights Tcmplar. are requested to meet at the Asylum at Woodlswn, Sunday afternoon, June IF, at 1:3O, in full uniform, except sw ord. to attend the funeral of de- ceased Knight W. J. Whitaker. Fu- neral service from West End Baptist church at 8 ?. m. Interment at Elm wood.
 J. A. CoLLINGs, Commander.
 J. A. MCCARTNEY, Recorder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

Since the return of King Constan- tine the Greeks have taken to wear ing the monocle for some unex- plained reason. This Is the only symptom of ultra -smartness which marks the restoration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
TURKS AND CREEKS
 APPEAR ON EVE OF
 DECISIVE BATTLE
(Continued from Page One)

n ists not to evacuate the southern coast of Asia Minor. saying they will cut off communications between Angora and Europe.
 The Angora government has re- piled to the British note relative to the execution of Mustapha Sachir. an Indian British subject, declaring he was tried by court-martial and con victed of plotting the assassination of Mustapha Renal Pasha, head of the nationalist government.
 KING LEAVES FOR SMYRNA
 Athens. June liking Constah- tine left Greece fots Smyrna today on board the old United States battle- ship Idaho, rechristened the Lem- nos He was accompanied by Grown Prince George, Prince Andres and Prince Nicholas. Premier Gournaris. Minister of War Theotokis, Minister of Marine Navromichaelis, and Gen. eral Dousmanis, chief of staff of the army.
 The King will arrive in Smyrna early Sunday. It Is not known how long he will remain. but 1t Is be- lieved he will visit all parts of the Greek front in Anatoli and take an active part in the direction of the operations in the event the predicted offensive against the Turkish na- tionalists Is planned.
 The Lemnos was escorted out of the harbor of Piraeus by three de- stroyers and a, cruiser. amidst thun- derInx salutes from the other naval vessels, and the din of the whistles and sirens of commercial craft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
SIMS ORDERED
 FROM LONDON
MESSAGE NOT RECEIVED
tcontlnued from Page one,

He returns to Americ honored and beloved of England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

And you won't be bothered with first this thing and an- other getting lost," either.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

ant had turned on the water In h's
 cell and that 1t was standing at least l2M inches deep.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-04-22
COMERTOWN

Misses Ethel and Anna Franey
we're over Sunday visitors at the
Thos. Broekley home.
Dan MCGOWAN has moved into the
hotel and is prepared to serve all.
Chas. Owens was asbusiness visit
or last Saturday.
Bob Brockley went to the Beaver
Mine Saturday. Miss Anna Franey
accompanied him.
Jack Roach was a business visitor
Thursday in ComeftoWn.
John Series and Donald Black jour,
neyed to the Beaver Mine Saturday.
Raw Mensing called on lvor john
son Friday.
Otto Phole is helping Jack Roach
with the spring work.
Chas. Ma1ham was III Dooley Sat
urday.
Jake Ehrmanntraut was looking
for horses Tuesday.
Evo1. johnson called on John Series
Sunday.
Alex st. Aanaud was shopping in
Cone1town Saturday.
Chas. Maxham was in town Thurs
day. :.
Ed. joyce was a business visitor in
CosnerteWn Thursday.
Blaine Van Pelt was in from his
farm Thursday Of this week
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-04-22
SCHOOL NOTES

5 Misses Ethel Hanson and Ethel
Holnauist from Reserve, Miss Helen
Golliton from Dagmar, and Miss
Gladys Henderson from Dooley We're
callers at the Office Saturday.
Miss Loretta IWen Of Dooley called
at the Office for information concern
ing the examinations. coming next
week.
Miss Leona Yeager called in from
Welliver Saturday.
Messrs. Stuverude and Olness Of
Homestead were transacting school
business in the Office Monday.
Mrs. Mary Oestrich from the Mum
son district called Monday.
Mr.. Fred Miller from Coalrldge
came in to qualify as trustee on Mon
day
Rev. Savage visited the office We'd
nesday on matters concerning per
rnits for boys.
It will be of interest to school
boards planning to bond under the
now Law to know that bonds may be
voted and sold after July ist, 1921
but tnat the warrants to be refunded
must have been issued prior to July
first OF this year.
The attention of all teachers Is
called once more to the Importance al
sending in promptly the daily grades
of the students that will write mex
Thursday and Friday. Grades that
come in too late will not be. cons1d-
cred.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-04-22

lrateresting Itelns from Our
Exchanges and Staff Writers
WESLEY

! Jol1anans Johnson aims to seed szOO
acres OF, more 49,
Carl Sather speeded MS oIuso1
tractor out to the farm ~ onday morn
ing.
Mrs. Y. 81. thompson Is On Ihe sac ls
list and Naomi was caled from scnooi
to take care or her motner.
Rev. MT. kler OF flentyWood sls.
tied with Rev. Ineo AaDeIg tne ntss
OF the week
Mrs, " alton ferklns ana MISS
Coates We're enteIIalned WeuIies'oay
Afternoon Dy Mrs. 2. " M heuteT'
Eu. ferguson, gram buyer Q. me
McElfoy elevator, VIII iliope Ii l is1il1i-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-04-22
OF yIIOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Frank left on
Thursday for Fortuna, n. D., where
they will farm this summer.
Howard and Russell Karels and
Ralph Reanie arrived. from Minneapo-
lis on Saturday Of last week.
Miss Margaret. Roach left Friday
for Langdon, N. D., where she will
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Percy Lewarton left last FRI
day, via Archer, for her home at
Battleson, Mont. &.
+ Ed. Larter, Elijah Larter and VIM
Writ were PientyWood visitors last
week
Joe indie returned on Saturday
from Weyburn, Sask., where he has
been spending the winter.
Pref and Mrs. ]. j. Becker of An
telope were Sunday visitors in Out
look.
Mr.. Ole Garrick left on Tuesday
for Epping, N. D., where he has &C
cepted position.
Prof. Lennon was a business visit
OF in Scobey last Friday.
Miss Ebba LundQuist of Antelope
spent Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. S.. w. Thompson left on Fri
day for Fortuna.
Miss anita Bertonneau arrived
from Scobey on Saturday for a few
days visit with Miss. Onalee Ladd.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. s.. SWenson and
children returned on Wednesday
from Lyle, Mimi, where they have
lived during the winter.
The interior Of the Security State
Bank is being re-decorated this week
Mr.. J. p Nelson accompanied b.
his son Claire and Mr.. VIM. Notfhe1
of Whitehall we're Sunday visitors
here.
The play given last Saturday b,
( the Outlook High School was well at
4 tended and appreciated by all. The
dance was given by the American
Legion.
number Of Redstone and Dale.
view people attended the play ane
q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-04-22
N. E.. ANTELOPE

Miss Anna Dahl visited relatives in
the northeast section all last week.
G. NJ. Gunderson is assisting Obert
Dahl with his spring work this spring.
Ray Larsh IS assisting Jack Regan
through spring work.
E. j. Dahl was in Antelope Thurs
day, the. 18th.
Jacob Dahl was an antelope caller
Saturday, April 10th.
Mrs. A. H. Rasmussen was in An
telope, Saturday, the 18th.
Ted OMAN and Adolph Island were
town callers Sunday afternoon, April
18th. Some Of the other bachelors
were also missing in the neighborhood
Sunday afternoon.
The dance given by Frank Brisbir
at the old Fred Johnson house, was
well attended Saturday night, the 9th
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-04-22

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY
the undersigned Board Of Trustees of
School District No. 80 Of Sheridan
County, Montana, that on the 23d
day Of May, |A. ID. 1921, at the hour
of 200 o'clock p. M, at the office of
School District Clerk, N. p. Loucks
at Dooley, Montana, the said Board
Of Trustees will sell Funding Bonds
of said School District No. 50 in an
amount not to exceed Five Thousand
Dollars, said Bonds being in the de-
nomination Of $4,000 each, dated the
1st day Of June, A. D. 1921, and pay
able on the 1st day Of June, A. D.
1881, mot to exceed 20 years. and
redeemable on the 1st day of June,
A d. 1925, or at any interest paying
date thereafter, at the option of said
School District No. SO and bearing
interest at the rate of six per cent
per annum payable senli-annually, for
the funding Of outstanding warrants
issued by said School District No. 33
prior to the 21st day of April, A. D..
1921, such variants being now out
standing and unpaid. 8,
The said bonds shall not be sold for
less than their par value, and the
Board of Trustees reserve the right
to reject any and all bids and sell
such bonds at private sale, if they
deem it for the. best interests of the
District, or to effect an exchange OF
said bonds to take up such legal out
standing indebtedness by issuing the
same to any person or persons hold
ing the warrants of said district, rep
resenting just claims against the said
District, the exchange to be made dol
lar for dollar.
All bids, other than by or on behalf
of the State Board of Land Commis-
sioners must be accompanied by g
certified check in the sum Of $4,000
payable to the order of the under
signed clerk, which will be forfeited
by the successful bidder in the event
he shall refuse to purchase the said
bonds. sgsss
All bids she'll be addressed to the
undersigned clerk of said School Dis
| trict at Dooley, Montana.
PETER HEGSETH,
JAMES A. ROBIESON,
{ GEO. C. EPLER,
| Trustees of School District No. 80
! Sheridan County, Montana.
Attest:
/ II. r. LOUCKs, Clerk. 2-ts
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-04-22
u ncttoln and 1atEinli s1ent SunTEl
day aftelnoon, me Nth, f Che p. n.

netton md FUNNY sent sun
day sfttefnoons the 18th, e he p. n.
EI1ovet home.
Lars Holm ana family and Gust
Aakhus and family spent Sunday at
te1noon, the 18th, with A. II. Ras-
11ussen and family. IS
The school board Of the Lone Star
schools, District 81 held their regu
Tar meeting Saturday evening, the
18th.
Little Harold Hovet has the pink
eye this week.
Miss Anna Hovet returned home
Tuesday, the 18th. She has been TAX
ing six months course in the Min
nesota School of Business at Mime
apolis. She stayed only q few days
with the home folks. Her brother
Knute took her to plentyWood Sun
day evening, where she begins work
Monday morning; the 18th, in the
Riba State Bank. Miss Hovet will be
greatly missed by her ne;ghbors and
friends In the northeast section, yet
each one wishes her success in her
work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-04-22

dance given here on Saturday.
Howard and Russell Karels accom-
panied BY their cousin Mr.. Ralph
Reanie left on Tuesday for Macoun,
Sask., where they will look after Mr.
Karel's farming interests.
Mr.. J. p. Nelson Of Whitehall was
business visitor here on Wednes-
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-04-22

REDISCOUNT RATE LOWERED
. Boston, April The federal Ri
serve bank here announced today q
reduction in the relliscouilt rate from
q to per cent An increase in the
rate on treasury certificates from 51@
to 6 per cent also was announced.