davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23

ble, Q surgical operation furnish eroaas of many men
  surgeons had advised them to under the knife No nation, may worth much do which the ord nary practcng failed We hayeo  but reasonable
 Office: 2o2o1l Avenue Birmns nsham Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
CONNIE MACK WANTS
 TO VISIT MONTGOMERY

Montgomery, November 22.--(Spe- cial.)-Connie Mack. manager of the Philadelphia Athletics baseball team. has written a letter to the Montgom- cry chamber of commerce explaining that his team would like to spend a month in the city during the early spring. The organization has in formed the baseball team manager that it will be unable to >guarantee the $5,000 asked for, but win make an effort to get individuals to under write the amount. Mack has been asked to visit Montgomery and meet the business men. The chamber of commerce believes that should the Athletics train in the city more in- terest will be aroused in sports. and that 1t will be an easy matter to raise the s25.000 to construct Cramton athletic bowl. It Is proposed to con- struct the most modern field for sports in the south. The junior cham Der Of commerce has been working in the bowl proposition since it's for nation several months ago, and Fred J. Cramton has donated the site for the field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
Five Hundred Club

The members of the Tuesday Eve. ming Five Hundred club were charm. ingly entertained last evening by MT and Mrs. J. c. Murphy. at their home In the Wallace apartments. The liv- ing room and dining room were tastefully arranged for the occasion. and three tables were placed for the players of five hundred, each being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23

adorned with vase of ohrysanthe- nums set upon lovely centerpieces.
 During the evening a series of pro- gressive five hundred was played. after which prizes were awarded The ladies' prize for the occasion was a lovely bottle of toilet water while the gentlemen's prize was handsome. necktieJ At theieonclusion of the games delicious salad course was served to the following mem- bers: Mir. and Mrs R. c. Rush, Mir and Mrs. Edward Donnelly, MT. and Mrs. George Tragresset, MT. and Mrs A. J. Clay, MT. and Mrs. Frank La mont and MT. and Mrs. Murphy
 Mrs. Morris Hostess
 splendid meeting was held yes terday afternoon by the members of the Delphian club at the home of Mrs. Isaac Norris on Parkway drive, Fair field. Mrs. Morris lovely home was never prettier than on this occasion, in it's decorations of specimen chrys. anthemums and huge ferns. lengthy business meeting was held prior to the program and Mrs. Ray was elected a member of this organ ization.
 The following program was rem dered with Mrs. w. w. MeTyeire IS leader: Paper on Symbols Drawn from the Hebrews; Symbols Drawn from the Greeks and Geometry" by Mrs. J. s. Hall; paper on "Plaee and Material of Byzantine Art" by Mrs. B. S. Sloan; solo, For You Alone" GHenry Egwehl) and Vale" tKen- nedy Russell) were rendered by MT. Morris, guest of the club; paper on Fra Angelica" by Mrs. L. II. Pennington.
 At the conclusion Of the program social hour was enjoyed and a ho, plato luncheon served py the hostess while Mrs. T. D. Temple poured cof- fec Quite representative crowd was present at this meeting.
 Union Service
 The various churches of Ensley will combine on Thanksgiving Day in a union service, which will be held at the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian church at 10 o'clock a. m. The Rev David M Gardner, pastor of the First Baptist church, will deliver the Thanksgiving address. Special music is being arranged by the cboirs from the other churches which will also combine at this time. A large at tendance is expected and the public cordially invited.
 Dance at EIies Club
 The Ensley Ell will not have any special program Thanksgiving Day, but are deyoting their time in mak- ing the minstrel which will be given on December 13 and 14 for the bene- fit of the Christmas fund success. However, on Friday evening a de- lightful dance will be given in ob- servance of the day, and it is ex pected that the large attendance will necessitate the using of both dance floors. These dances are proving most popular in Ensley, and enjoyed by large number.
 The house located at S15 Fifth ave- nue, Pratt City. was damaged by fire yesterday morning about 7:o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
'FaOorable Progress" Is
 Reported After Conference
Post-Season Howard Birmng Game In Benefit of the Salvation Army Is Suggested, But
 Nothing Definite Decided Upon
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Bo McMilin hasn't favorable made is the the committee suited With the Centre college yesterday McMln yesterday with the Howard college city bv localb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
Personals


 Mrs. I. w. Crawford has returned to her home in Athens after a visit to her daughter. Mrs. A. D. Rochess- ar. Mrs Crawford was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. o. B. Phillips. ooe Day of Cleveland. ohio, arrived Tuesday to be the guest of his, par ents. MT and Mrs, F. l.. Day, during the Thanksgiving holidays.
 Mrs. Roy Carter is convalescent after a recent severe illness.
 MT. and Mrs. R. s. Hamm has re- turned from south Alabama where they spent the weekend with re.a- tives and friends.
 Mir and Mrs. J. A. Mitchell and It, tie daughter have returned from New Persey and will make their home at Shadyside.
 Mrs Claude Grey continues criti- cally i'll at her home. All Twenty third street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23

o'clock. A. Didal was the owner or this property while the house was occupied by Lottie Franklin. Dam . age. amounted to about s25o, while the cause of the fire was unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
l. 0. 0. r. Joint Meeting.

A joint meeting of the Pratt City. Vivian and Ensley lodges of Odd Eel lows will be held this evening with the Ensley lodge as host at their hall in Ensley. The degree work will be put on by picked team from the three. lodges. All members of the lodges are urged to be present and other members of the order are also invited. Announcement has been made that these lodges will hold joint meetings once a month for q while, meeting alternately on the fourth meeting night of each respective lodge.
 The members of the Twentieth Century Mothers club are requested to bring fruit, canned goods, and other eatables to their meeting this afternoon, which will be held with Mrs. w. J. Wurtele. at Fairfield. These articles are to be carried to the Childrea's hospital.
 The members of the Fidells class of the First Baptist church will sell candy in the downtown section of Ensley today. Mrs. David M Gard ner will have charge of the sales. The proceeds will go towards the piano fund for the class room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
Contesting Will of Late Dan R. Hanna

festerday IL was stated Ihat Ioca business men had requested post
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
Dance at EIIss Club

The house located at S15 Fifth ave nue, Pratt City, was damaged by fire yesterday morning about 7:o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23

PANTHER-BULLD RETURN GAME PROPOSED
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-01
Sutherland Failed
 To Keep Promises

WASHINGTON, June 1.-(Special to Daily Times) .-Bone's appointment was made today owing to the failure of Sutherland to keep his promises He promised numerous people if the time came when the fight was be- tween Hazelet and outsiders he would indorse Hazelet After Wickersham and half dozen other candidates were eliminated he refused to tn- dorse Hazelet, notwithstanding he was plainly told 1t would be Haze let or an outsider Bone is the person al representative of the president. He is good man but has had no expert ence in Alaska. Heron, Steele, Clegg, Gaustad, Hubbard, Thiel, Stubbs, Beaumont and Wickersham all in- dorsed Perkins and urged his appoint. ment to the last. Heron and his crowd were beaten and discredited The other appointments are uncertain as yet, but it is believed most of the organization candidates will win out Haxelet leaves for the west ia cou. Dls of days.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-01
Ten Blocks Burned In Negro Section

r TUSLA, Okla, June (by Associat. ed Press) ).-Near1y ten blocks suuare on the south side of the negro section where an armed conflict has been in progress between the white men and negroes since early last night, result ing it is reported in the deaths of six whites and fifty negroes and a rapidly increasing list of wounded, were in flames today. The fire is reported as spreading and now threatens the white residence section. Guardsmen are scattered drought the city pre-. pared to meet all emergencies with machine guns, ready for action. Guards surrounded the armory while others assisted in rounding up the negroes, segregating them in iail. convention hall, baseball park and other places which have been turned into prison camps. State troops, un- der the command of an adjutant gen. eral arrived at g o'clock this morning and are augmenting the local guard units called last night. The situation appeares to be easing somewhat.
 The trouble is reported to have
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-01
Fire in Gas Heater : Starts Blaze That
 Spreads. for Block

ANCHORAGE, June 1 Especial to Daily Times).-A serious fire start ed here last night in the Sourdough barber shop through the explosion of gasoline heater and before the flames could be checked ten stores on Fourth avenue between c. and D. streets, had been burned The loss is estimated at $5O,O0O and there was no insurance carried in the. burned area.
 The places of business destroyed included the Collins cigar store, Union cafe, Dicks Kitchen, Sourdough bar Der shop, Greasy Spoon, D. D. restaur- ant, Nugget pool room, Chickaloon pool room, Simon's ladies furnishing store, and Parker's grocery.
 There was also considerable dam age to the stocks of Loussacs drug store, Jaffe & Bayles' clothing store and D. l., McGinnis' haberdashery.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-01

started by reason of the arrest of Dick Rowland, negro, charged with assaulting an orphaned white girl. A crowd of 200 armed negroes gath cred outside the jail, and a few min. utes later armed white men began appetring.
 The first attempt to fire the negro section was made at i 80 o'clock this morning. Bremen attempted to quell the blaze but were turned back by the whites. AS the flames spread the negroes fled with upraised hands, shouting, Don't shoot" They were placed in prison camps end through. out the morning long files of negro refugees streamed along the streets leading to the convention hall. Their sunken eyes told of sleepless night and their drawn faces revealed a gripping fear.
 Fires continued in the negro sec tion all morning but by noon 1t was believed that the sswhite residence district had escaped. The fire chief asserted that it would mean a fire mems life to turn a stream of water on the negro buildings.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-01
SCOTT (. BONE NAMED AS GOVERNOR
,Ten Store Buildings Destroyed By Fire at Anchorage
SWEDES RESISTING
 WAGE REDUCTIONS

STOCKHOLM, June 1 (by Associat- ed Press) ).-An effort to reduce wages and cost of production to the present lower level of prices is being resisted by Swedish wage earners generally, but start has been made in the wood pulp and cellulose industry where wages have been lowered 15 per cent
 One of the largest electrical com panies has also come to an agreement with it's operatives for an adjustment to lower basis
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-01
Former P.-L. Editor
 Is Chosen Co Guide
 Destiny 0f Alaska
WASHINGTON, June 1 (by Associ- . ated Press).-President Harding to- day nominated Scott C. Bone for governor of Alaska.
Fall Authorizes Announcement

SEATTLE, June l (by Associated Press).-A Washington special to the Seattle Post Intelligencer says Sec retary Fall has authorized the an- nouncement that Scott c. Bone, form 'er editor-in-chief of the Post 1ntelli- sgencer, but now of New York, has been appointed governor of Alaska, to succeed Thomas Riggs, Jr, whose resignation has been in the hands of the secretary for several weeks The nomination is expected to go to the senate this week, possibly tomor- row. Bone was summoned to Wash 1ngton last week when the position was offered him and he accepted it. His presence there was kept secret, not even the Alaskans watching the situation knowing his coming or go. ing.
 Bone was chairman of the Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce in 1914 and 1915, and in- terested himself in Alaska, which he visited. He was a delegate at large to the Republican National conven- tion hn 1916 and in the last campaign was director of publicity for the Ma tional committee; was decorated with the Order of Sacred Treasure by Japan; was president of the Gridiron ~C1ub of Washington in 1910 and life member of the Seattle Press Club.
 Before coming to Seattle Bone was for seventeen years on the staff of the Washington Post and later part owner of the Washington Herald. Harding took the middle ground be- tween two factions in appointing Bone, which were unable to agree on a candidate. He preferred ap- pointing an Alaska man and called Delegate Sutherland in conference with that end in view, but Sutherland declined to be considered.
 One of President Harding's con- alterations in appointing Bone was his wide experience with newsprint paper and wood pulp industries, which the administration expects to see developed intensively from Alas kan raw materials.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-01
LABOR BOARD MAKES AWARD
 IN WAGE CASE

CHICAGO, June 1 (by Associated PresS.-The railroad labor board ir a decision today ordered a general av craze decrease of 12 per cent in wages of employees of 104 railroads. Com pared with an average of 21 per cent increase granted last July, the deci sion will cut approximately $4O0,OO0 900 from wages annually.
 In the case of the general class of maintenance of way laborers, the entire increase of 81s cents an hour granted last July was withdrawn.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-01
7WO PriUates Killed in Explosion 0f Bombs at
 Aberdeen Proving Field

WASHINGTON, June 1 (by Asso- ciated Press).-Two enlisted men were killed outright, two officers and another enlisted man injured, prob- ably fatally, and nine others hurt by the explosion of bomb in an airship at the Aberdeen proving grounds yesterday, according to the latest reports received by the war department.
 Capt. Joseph Hall and Lieut.. Carl G. Eliason were seriously injured and third officer slightly hurt, accord ing to reports received here.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-01
P0LICEPR0BE NEW THEORY IN
 MURDER CASE

SEATTLE, June 1 (by Associated Press) The police are now working on new theory concerning the dis appearance of Mrs. Kate Mahoney On information from neighbors they have been led to believe she may have been murdered and her body burned in a stove in her apartment
 The work of dragging Lake Union for the mystery trunk continues.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-01
WEEKS ORDERS RIGID
 PROBE OF ACCIDENT

WASHINGTON, June (by Associ. ated Press). - Secretary of War Weeks has ordered the inspector gen. eral of the army to conduct a rigid examination into the Morgantown plane accident in which five officers and two civilians were killed, consid. ering every angle and taking cogni- zance of the report that the plano was badly burned.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-01
RUTH HASNEW RECORD WITH
 DRIVE TODAY

WASHINGTON, June 1 (by Associ. ated Press).-"Babe" Ruth swatted the ball today for a home run, mak- ing his fifteenth this season. It was in the ninth inning with two men on bases and Zachary pitching. Ruth made new major league record and hit his 18th homer since playing with the majors. The former record was 117 home runs made by Cavath, formerly of the Philadelphia national league team.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-01
GOVERNOR HEARING
 WILL END TOMORROW

SEATTLE, June 1 (by Associated Press).-Capt. s. Howelly pilot, who left the freighter West Hartland at Port Townsend before she rammed and sank the steamship Governor, testified before a hearing that Capt. John Aliven, Master of the Hartland, before the steamboat inspectors charged negligence in that the col lision might have been avoided had the Governor put to helm port under reversed engines The case is ex- pected to be finished tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-01

each and one of 50 pounds in plane at the Aberdeen proving grounds yes- terday. Hall had both eyes blown out, and Robert M. Nerr, civilian employe, had his left leg blown off. The bombs had been loaded on the plane for. tests. All the killed and injured were assisting in turning the plane around, when the 50 pound bomb rolled off and exploded which exploded the other bombs.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-01
WASHINGTON APPLES
 LIKED BY EUROPEANS

TACOMA, Wash, May 1 (by As sociated Press).-Washington apples shipped to Europe last winter in re frigeration, arrived in perfect shape and Europeans are asking for more according to Captain George Herb schleb of the Dutch steamer Moer dix. This ship carried 24,OO0 boxes of apples to Europe, the first ship, ment ever made from the west coast across the Atlantic.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-01
Hundred Killed
 In Silesia Battle

ANABERG, Silesia, June 1 (by As sociated Press).-Fifty Poles and if ty Germans were killed and one hun dred and fifty wounded when seven hundred Polish insurgents attempted to take Anaberg. After shelling with field pieces the repulsed Poles fled to Kalinow, where the Germans pur- sued and drove them out.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-01
GENERAL STRIKE TIES T.
 UP ARGENTINE TRAFFIC

BUENOS AIRES, June 1 (by Associ- ated Press) The maritime federal tion has decreed a general strike that will tie up all maritime traffic under the Argentine flag and the labor sit. uation Is growing more critical hourly. More than hundrer thousand of all classes are striking.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-01
PORTLAND ENGINEERS
 AGAINST SETTLEMENT

PORTLAND, June i (by Associated Press).-It is announced the local en- glneerS' union voted unanimously against accepting the latest proposal for settlement of the marine strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-01
Giant Player Gets
 Another Horne-Run

NEW YORK, June 1 (by Associated Press) Kelly, of the New York Nationals, smacked out his ninth homer today in the fifth inning again st Philadelphia, thus tying with Gen. sel of Philadelphia Nationals, who knocked out his ninth home run yes terday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-01
Explosion Occurred As Men Turned Plane

BALTIMORE, June 1 (by Associat- ed Press) .-Privates A. w. Sherman and T. Fl. Grimmer, both of the Four teenth bombing squadron, were killed and Captain Hall of the air service and Private Samuel Weinstock of the Thirty-fourth ordnance company, probably fatally injured, in an explo- sion of &fee bombs of 100 pounds
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-01
POLES ATTACK
 POSITIONS OF
 ITALIAN FORCE

LONDON, June 1 (by Associated Press) ).-The Polish insurgents be. gan strong attack on Italian posi-. tions in the Kosel sector on Oder river in Upper Silesia, and were re- pulsed after four hours of hard fight ing. The German and Italian casu. alities were slight.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-01
SHIP BOARD WILL BE
 APPOINTED THIS WEEK

WASHINGTON, June 1 (by Associ. ated Press). - President Harding Is understood to have reached a decis- ion as to the entire membership of the shipping board and the nomin. ations are expected to go to the sen. ate before the week ends.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-01
ALLEGED MAIL ROBBER
 REMOVED TO FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, June (by As sociated Press).-Roy Gardner who was indicted by the federal grand jury on the charge of robbing the Southern Pacific railway mail car at Newcastle will be brought here from Sacramento.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-01
Governor Declares Martial Law

. OKLAHOMA CITY, June 1 (by As sociated Press).-Seventy-five persons were killed at Tulsa, according to a message from the chief of police Shortly after 2 o'clock this morning Governor Robertson proclaimed mar tial law,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-01
BOMB KILLS THREE
 SOLDIERS IN IRELAND

CORK, June l (by Associated Press) Three soldiers were killed, three mortally wounded and others badly injured when mines exploded under a group of soldiers near You. ghal barracks yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-01
ANCLO-JAP ALLIANCE
 MAY BE CONTINUED

TOXIC, June 1 (by Associated Press) The newspapers here de. clare that Great Britain suggested that Japan permit the Anglo Jap. anese Alliance to continue for an, other year. Both nations are neg otating tor . revision
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-01
SENATE STANDS PAT
 FOR LARGER NAVY

WASHINGTON, June 1 (by Assoc lated Press) By a vote of 38 to 24 the Senate has reaffirmed it's action on the navy bill providing for 12O,OO0 men. instead of 100000, as passed by the House.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-01
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
 IN PREMIER BRIAND

PARIS, June (by Associated Press) Premier Briand was given a vote of confidence, 277 to 8, when the Senate rejected motion to submit the London agreement to commits sion
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-01
NEWBERRY ELECTION
 CASE TO BE RE0PENED

WASHINGTON, June 1 (by Assoc. mittee on elections has decided to open hearings on the Ford-Newberry election June 8.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-01
PROHIBITION ACT
 ANNULLED ALL OTHERS

WASHINGTON, June 1 (by Associ- ated Press). - The supreme court has held that the passage of the pro- hibition amendment served to annul covering the liquor traffic.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-01
Race Riots Result
 h Enormous T0U
 W Life at Tulsa

TUSLA, Okla, June 1 (by Associat- ed Press) The police officials esti- mate that 175 are dead as a result of the race clash, and say many negroes had probably been burned to death when the fire destroyed their homes
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
WRITING PAPER

25e Writing Paper and Ia
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for ..-......--..-.-.. W.
8 pounds of 42c Aberdeen LINEN
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of 13c Aberdeen Envelopes,
value 1.e3-alI for ...-.... 41.oo
pounds Of SOC Ezton's Louisine
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Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
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