davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-22

SOUTH SIDE JHUACh OF CEHIS t.
Sta ndard avenue and Van Buren, st
2.30-Bible School
3:15-Afternoon Worship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-22
S4xr- Cnurcn or Christ, gcl.nnrt.


80 s. Rohraan s.
Morning service ~ fa.AS-
EurdaT scaco1 at y o'clock
Wednesday evening testimonial N set
rrR OF O'Clock
free reading room Is open 6aily ex-
cspt Sunday, from 20 > m. and on
Tuesday SD Friday evenings from 1870
The public is cordially welcome to all
services and to Sisit the reading room
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31
ADVANCE IN RATEs

Mobile, May 30.-Following & con- ference of Alabama, Tennessee and Northern railroads officials and Ala bama dealers in naval stores. it was announced today that the railroad has withdrawn it's petition for an advance in rates on naval stores from all points south of West Butler. Ala. to Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31
EVERY GRAVE DECORATED ON THE BRITISH ISLES

London, May 3O.-The grave of every soldier buried in the British Isles was specially decoRated by liv- ing comrades today in observance of American Memorial Day, while in St. Pauls cathedral this afternoon a bust of George Washington was unveiled as d gift from the American people. A message from President Harding read at the ceremony expressed the hope that the gift might inspire a continued reciprocation of the estab- lished friendship of the American peo- pie for the British nation"
 It's unveiling faced memorial serv- ices for the American soldiers, sail ors and marines lying buried in Eng fish soil, at which Dean Inge paid tribute to their services and those ot their living comrades to the British and American nations and to the world ..
 Ambassador Harvey. before the un- yelling of the bust characterized Washington "as brave as your great Nelson, as daring as our great ad- niraI." with a nod to Admiral Sims. lhe ambassador declared America was not ashamed of being called a melt ing pot
 As d melting pot we have never lost our perspective" he added, re- marking that only two presidents or the United States were not of Eng fish descent
 Washington, he said, was prudent far seeing thoughtful and kindly man, and President Harding, he added, has many Of Washington's attributes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31
Ouer Fifty State Shooters Compete
 m Gun Club Meet

Fifty-nine shooters took part in the one-day registered shoot of the Bir- mingham Gun club yesterday.
 Crack shooters from all over the country were on hand to compete for honors E. F. Woodward of Houston Texas; Nat Mason, the boy shooter from Selma, and o. W. Stinson of AL bany, tied for high amateur, each going out with 194. J. D. Clay of Houston, Texas. and Crane Boyce of Memphis, Tenn, tied for second place with the score 193.
 Tate Mason of Selma, and Boyd Duncan of Lucy, Tenn, tied for high professional with the scores of 193 each.
 Among the local shooters Lee Moody, T. K. Lee and M. E. Dewstoe led, with the score of 192 out of the 200.
 In the 50 bird handicap, Crane Boyce broke the entire 50 straight and took off the purse offered to the win ner. He shot from the 200-yard line, which was wonderful piece of work J. D. Clay, shooting from the 21-yard line, broke 49 out of the 50.
 Dr. I. J. Sellars, H. M. Norwood, s. l.. Dodds and Nat Mason all broke AS while Boyd Duncan, a professional, broke the same number.
 Crane Boyce made the longest run of the day by breaking 104 straight.
 The Alabama shooters that made the team to represent the state at the zone shoot at Atlanta, follow
 Nat Mason, who broke 9S; O. w. Stnson. 9s; Lee Moody, 96; T. K. Lee. 96; w. l. Ingalls,, 96. &
 The alternates are o. l.. Carl, 95; W. M Evans, 95; M. D. Dewstoe, 94; John Fletcher, 93; Person Moore, 93; Dr. Frank Nabers, 93; Basil Kenny, 93, and H. M. Norwood 93.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31
Miss Alexa Stirling
 Eliminated From British Golf Meet
By Associated Press

Turnberry, Scotland. May 30.-Miss Cecil Leitch. Carlisle and Silloth, for the last seven years the British wom- AleXa Stirling of Atlanta, Ga, the American champion, in their match in the British ladies open championship golf tournament here today Miss Leitch was winner, and g.
 A huge crowd, among whom were American golfers who took part in the British amateur championship at Hoy lake last week Francis Ouimet Rob- crt T. (Bobby) Jones, Dr. Paul Hunter and Fred J. Wright, followed the Leitch Stirling match. The first hole was halved in perfect four. Miss Stirling holing five foot putt for her. half
 Miss Leitch outdrove her opponent 30 yards for the second hole Miss Stirling was over the green with her approach, but Miss Leitch approached four yards from the pin. The Amer ican laid a chip shot from the rough dead and the hole was halved in four
 At this time it began to rain heavily and golfing conditions were bad. Miss Leitch won the third hole. to 6. The British champion holed slX-foot putt while Miss Stirling played indifferent ly. She topped her drive at the fourth
 Miss Leitch pulled her tee shot into the rough but got out well and won the hole, 5 to 6.
 Miss Ileitch topped her tee shot at the fifth, hitting the ball only 20 yards. Miss Stirling drove into the rough with her second shot, but both got on the green with their fourth shots and halved the hole in six, Miss Leitch holing putt of two yards. The American won the short sixth hole in a perfect three against Miss Leitch's four Miss Leitch had a fine approach within two yards of the pin at the seventh, but missed and laid Miss Stir ling a half style which she made Q brave attempt to hole. Miss Leitch,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31
FRENCH PLACE POPPY
 NsREATHS AND FLAGS
American

Paris May 30.-Litsle American flags and poppy dotted wreaths marked the grave of every one of the 4o- odd thousand American soldier dead remaining in France and the few hundreds scattered throughout the European continent. Even to the sin gle mound on Gibraltar. America re- membered her dead.
 The Americans, comparatively few in numbers, shared with the French their sad task of honoring those who had died in the great cause. Ihe Elcnch took part in every ceremony and in places, where perhaps there was onlyisa single grave and the Amcricaii committee was able to send only representative French, patriotic societies. organized services. There were 77-groups of graves where for- nal memorial programmes were car ried out-in France, but there were others, more picturesque, where French priest led the school children to an isolated American grave, which they had guarded and cared for as 1T their own, or where village mayor presided over the services, with here and there an American resident or visitor taking part.
 Little affecting ceremonies were froouent where children from nearby farms gathered to carry tightly gripped bouquets of wild flowers to the grave or one they knew only as the American.
 Full honors were paid to the Amer tcan military cemetery at Suresnes, in the hills overlooking Paris.
 Ambassador Wallace struck re- sponsiye chord when he said, "Could I have my way. these graves would never be disturbed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31

today, the game beginning promptly at 3:30 o'clock.
 Black Barons =. 900 900 032--5 6 3 Bessemer .102 900 010-4 z ,
 Batteries: Harris and Brown; F. Watson and A. Watson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31
VAST THRONGS PAY TRIBUTE ID HEROES
 WHO LIE IN GRAVES
Americans Are Remembered in All Foreign Lands, Where Wreaths Are Placed on
 Last Resting Places
By Associated Press

New York, May 30.-Tens of thou sands of-veterans of the Civil, Spanish and World wars marched today in parades throughout Greater New York in honor of the dead they had left be- hind them on the crimsoned soil of battlefields and under the white flecked waters of the sea.
 Joining hands with them beneath the Stars and Stripes were allied pa triots who, during the recent conflict, went to the front in the khaki of Canada, the kits of Scotland and the horizon blue of France.
 The nurses who cared for the wounded and welfare workers who lent aid and comfort to weary and hungry fighters also donned their uni- forms and trod along behind the countless bands which played martial music all the day.
 Hundreds of gray haired warriors who defended the union in '61 headed this pageant which for three hours passed beneath the elms and naples that shelter the fashionable drive.
 Age had bent low the shoulders of many of these heroes of Gettysburg and Bull Run. but they dressed their ranks and spiritedly obeyed the com mand: Eyes left" as they passed the reviewing stand.
 With each group of vets came band, recalling old marching songs.
 The blue uniformed men of '61 kept step to Marching Through Georgia and Yankee Doodle.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31
BOARD OF REVENUE
 TO TALK FINANCES

At the meeting of the board of reve- nue this morning at 10 o'clock. 1t is expected some plan will be decided whereby the county will be able to borrow sufficient funds with which to meet it's operating expenses.
 M. V. Henry, county treasurer. ap- peared before the board Friday and told the members he would be able to meet the pay roll June 1, but after that day the county would be forced to issue warrants to it's employees unless some money is borrowed.
 The financial condition of the coun- ty at this time is due to the large amount of taxes still unpaid, due from about 40 corporations, whose assess ments were increased by the county board of tax adjusters. In many in stances the increased assessments were very large. and the corporations appealed from the decision of the board of tax adjusters.
 In the meantime, unless some plan is devised whereby the funds can be raised. the employees of the county will be paid in county warrants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31
Black Barons Win
 in Last Two Frames;
 Play Again Today

Determined rallies in the eighth and ninth innings by the Black BaronS scored enough runs yesterday at Rick wood park for Frank Perdue's men to nose out the Bessemer outfit by 5 to score. Up until the eighth frame F. Watson had twirled a splendid game of ball, setting the Black Barons down without a run. In these two final frames, however, he weakened and Perdue's dusky warriors slipped across enough runs to win the game by a ono run margin.
 The Black Barons meet their Bes- semer rivals at Redwood park again
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31
however, won the hole in 4 to 5.

Both players were on the twelfth green in three, Miss Leitch playing a pretty chip shot from down a slope. She lost the pole in 1 to 5, however thus again being two up. At the thi-- teenth, Miss Leitch drove past the green and Miss Stirling won the hole in a beautiful two, making Miss Leitch only one up.
 Both had good drives for the four teenth hole. Miss Leitch's second sho although it ran into a bunter finished on the fairway and she got down to a three yard putt, winning the hole in 4 to again being 2 up. Miss Sterling was in the rough for the fifteenth, but she halved the hole in five. Miss Leitch won the 18th in five securing the match by three up and two to play. The score:
 Miss Leitch:
 Que .................. IA 564 475-f3 In ................... 44+ 345 529--73
 Miss Stirling:
 Out ............,.... 445 663 5C6---45 In ................5.. 415 25o 634-I9
 The greater part of the match was played in downpour of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31
Celebrate Memorial Day

All exchanges and most markets celebrated Memorial Day by clos ing for business yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31
HONEA STRIKES OUT
 20 SAYRETON EATERS

In the play-off of postponed game, the American Railway Express team of the local City league yesterday aft ernoon defeated the Sayreton outfit at Delta View park, to 5.
 The features of the game were the pitching of Honea for the visitors and the hitting of the entire team, onlys one man-failing to get bingle. Honea struck out 20 opposing batters. For the losers, Nations slammed out a home run. Score: R. H. E. Am. Ky. &-Exp Co. o13 211 00s-S Sayreton s........ 002 200 020-5
 Batteries: Honea and J. Luck; Ann prose and Wanie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31
HERE FOR SAFETY

Teague Cunningham. negro, con- victed of murder in Talladega Satur- day, was brought, back to the Jeffer- son county jail yesterday for safe- keeping. The negro is charged with killing a policeman in Talladega sew eral months ago.
 Cunningham has been in the county jail for some time and was taken to Talladega last week for trial. After hearing he was convicted by the jury and was sentenced to be hanged. He will remain in jail here pending the outcome of his appeal to the supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31
STAPLE FOOD PRICES

Lemons jumped in price in the retail markets yester day and quoted many stands at 35 cents dozen due to the scarcity.
 Produce of all varieties found in large quantities. There plentiful supply of cantaoupes and bers Prices in the various lines remaining steady.
 The following the prices quoted in the local retail markets yesterday:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31
For Good of
 the Community

GsITHE one bright spot"
 Birmingham has given a better account of herself than any place know of"
 Birmingham has been hearing that all during these puzzling and doubting times It has been choral Her own people re- turning from visits to the north and east have said it; strangers in her gates have repeated the refrain.
 And Birmingham has warranted the expression. Perhaps the greatest hue and cry in the nation has been for homes; for housing the unhoused peoples. What has Birmingham done? Let's see.
 The Manufacturers Record has care fully compiled the building record of all the principal southern cities, those in the so-called sixteen southern states embrac- ing the border commonwealths of Mary land, Missouri, West Virginia, Kentucky, Oklahoma and District of Columbia as we'll as the distinctly southern like Ala bama
 For the first four months of 1921 build ing permits and the value of construction called for by them in the states named were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special atten- tion and liberal terms given for consiS-S- nent of spot cotton for delivery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16
ANNUAL FAIR At vARINA
WILL BEGIN ON THURSDAY
Besides Exhibits. Athletic
Events and Baseball Games
Will Be in Progress.

The third annual exhibition OF the
Earina Community Fair Association
will be held at the Narina High and
Hcnrico Agricultural school on
Thursday and Friday, september >:
ana ~. Besides the exhibits. tho pro-
gram will he augmented with athletic
events and baseball games.
officers of the association are ..
G. !Icdrick. president; J. a. Loving,
vice president; Mrs. j G. Blanton.
secretary trcasurcr. and W. f.. Bern
hcisel, general manager.
The premium committee is COM
posed Of 6. f.. Baker, L. L.. Ebcrlcy
and Mrs. c. b. Harrison. Other com
mittecs are:
Publicity-Mrs. Carter Harrison
Mrs. Ben Charles. Mrs. w. Jackto !:
and Mrs. ID. II. Davis.
Entertainment. W. Rcams. w.
Hall, Mrs. Ada Wilson. Mrs. W. L.
Glenn and Mrs. w w. Sydnor.
Arrangements and decorations
Mrs. Charles Erown. Mrs. w. T..
Glenn. Mrs. j. Xclle..
GroundS--P. G. Frick. G. l.. Peers,
Ernest Cotman and u. II. Davis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16
MEDICAL COLLEGE BODIES
WILL CONSIDER MERCER
Governor Calls Boards of Two
\ Institutions TO Nee, Here
October 4.

Governor WeStmoreland Davis YES
,crday notified the chairmen Of the
boards of visitors OF the University
oil Virginia and the Medical Collece q
OF Virginia that meeting to con-
sdcr,thc proposed merger of the two
schools would be held in this city
on October 1. The chairmcn of the
two boards at once notified their
respective members.
When the Legislature, at it's last
session, passed II measure providing
Tor Investigation of the Feasibility of
merging, one of the provisions of the
act was that, a commission 10 survey
the proposal from every angle and in
all its phases should be appointed
and make its recommendations. This
commission. under the act. was TO
make its study and render its report.
together with recommc To
the Governor. This responsibility
thc commission discharged some time
ago. unanimously recommending that
the two schools be Consolidated
The Governor, in turn. acting in ac-
cordance with the terms of the lcgis-
lativc measure. was TO call Il meet
ing of the two boards of visitors for
the purpose of considering the
merger IL the two boards agree on
the consolidation they Will submit
u report to the Governor. embody!ng
the agreement and their recon-
mendations. IL they fail to agree,
each hoard will make a separate re-
port TO the Governor.
Whatever the result of the confer
ence OF October 4, the Governor will
submit all papers in connection with
the merger to the Legislature at its
next session. with or without his
recommendations. An agreement he
tween the boards of visitors of the
two medical schools would probably
mean quick ratica tion on the part
of the legislature. What would he
the result, as far as the Legislature
is concerned. in the event OF Il dis-
agreement, can only be conjccturcu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16
FLOAT nv PAGEANT PARADE TO
RECALL HENRYiS LAST SPEECH
Miniature Building Constructed of Lumber From Orig
ina Charlotte Courthouse, Will Figure in Big Spec
taclc-Randoph Met Great Orator There.

history OF the county. which will tie
submitted to n committee of three
judges. The teachers have been called
TO meet at the courthouse Saturday
morning. September II. at 10 o'clock,
20 receive instructions.
On that day there will be Il meeting
OF thc\ committee and citizens. and
Miss Annie Ncnablc Read will read Il
paper on the life Of Madam Read.
whose many deeds Cndcarcd her. 10 all
Charlotte County. people. Miss Eliza
beth V. Gaines will read Il paper on
the life of Patrick Henry. at future
meetings papers will be read on the
life OF some former statesmen OF the
county. .r
The committee is considering the
holding OF paScan; in 1928 to cele-
hratc the centennial anniversary of
the courthouse. and plans are also be-
.nr considered for the remaining of
the main county highways after some
Of the noted citizens of the county.
Cor instance The Patrick Henry
The John Randolph" Paul CARING
ton" and The Griesby"
Citizens of Charlotte County are
taking deep interest in the educa-
,ional feature OF the Virginia His.
torcal Pageant ana il is suggested
that the ,county committee be made
permanent in order tn present to the
historians the history of the county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16

Plans OF the original courthouse In
Charlotte County. where Patrick
Henry made his last speech and John
Randolph his first. will be rcdrawn
from specifications on record IN the
clerks office OF Charlotte County. and
a miniature building constructed OF
lumber taken from the original
building Will be placed in the Char
iottc County float in tho Virginia His
torical Pageant parade mex; May.
After the building has served its
purpose in the pageant exercises il
viii be taken hack to Charlotte
County and placed in the courthouse
for permanent keeping
The lumber from the original court
house was saved through the
thoughtfulncss OF Mrs. c. NJ. Iiutchc-
son and the aid of the Civic League of
Charlotte Courthouse.
Members OF the Charlotte County
pageant committee are W. :. Nor
ton. chairman; Mrs. c. NJ. Hutcheson.
secretary; Miss Elizabeth V. Gaines.
chairman Of publicity: !. l.. Grafton.
Jr.. chairman membership commit
tee: Mrs. w :. Morton. chairman vo;
ing committee; Or. Floyd j. Gregory.
Miss Annie NJ Read. Mrs. Margaret
H. Morton. Mrs. Dcbbie j. Lipscomb
,apd Mrs. Annie Chambcriaync. Jr.
All OF the school teachers in Char
lottc County have been asked to have
their pupils write compositions on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16
HIGHEST MARK REACHED
WHEN 1883 REGISTER
More Students al John Mar
shall This Year Than
Ever Before.

ENROLMENT; at the John MARSHALL
High School yesterday reached the
nigh mark al 1898. according to an
announcement made by Supcrintend-
eut Albert II. Hin. This number is
- more than on the opening dag Of
last year. School officials believe
final enrolment will show $500 stu
dents attending John Marshall this
year
j. G. Harwood, the principal. gave
instructions 10 the entire group 1T
the assembly. held yesterday morning
regarding their classes and arrang-
ing their schedule for studies. Never
before had the auditorium Of John
Marshall ever held as many pupils.
Mr.. HARDWOOD gave them specific in
structions 10 prepare for classes this
morning. Teachers OF the school al
ready have been assigned their rooms.
and it is probable all Richmond stu
dents Will be registered I'm rooms by
this afternoon. All students residing
out of the city are requested to see
the principal tomorrow morning at
which time they VIII be gifcn credit
for work completed in other schools.
Mr.. Harwood stated yesterday that
more than ESQ Of the new students
came from junior high schools in
the city BY decision of the School
J''iiu tnN pIDIl liNIns out ~ fklCI-
mond and desiring - attend the
city schools will he admitted this
year upon receipt Of the regular tut
tion fees. During last Year many
children wcta denied the privilege
OF attending Richmond schools be-
cause of the conrcstcd conditions,
Due To the fact that tn. John Mar
shall High School is holding two scs-
sionS each day. many students from
the junior high schools are permitted
To attend the central school which
greatly relieves the congestion III
other parts of tho city.
All records were, broken ycstcr-
day when practically all students of
John Marshall interested in athletics
held a meeting. and with the aid oi
Tucker Jones, physical director, made
plans for work 10 he undertaken dur
ing the entire term of school. Cap
tains were temporarily appointed
and several teams were organized.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16
ASKS AUTO REWARD:
PLACED UNDER ARREST
clifford ii. Holland Is nrinE Held
by Norfolk pSlicr for the Rich
mOnd Authorities.

Clifford III. Holland is under arrest
in Norfolk as II result Of efforts made
10y him 10 collect the reward offered
tor the recovery OF Il touring car be-
longing TO Ben Engclburg. zoos West
Grace Street. which was stolen mere
several months ago. Holland is be-
ing held for the Richmond police
'rhe automobile was located by a tin
Which Holland claims To have given
the police prior to his cnlisting in
the navy:
j. Paxton Hill. another young man
from ChristianSb was arrested fog
the theft OF the ear and is now scrv-
ing years time in the pcnitcntiary
having entered plea Of guilty in
iiurtingS Court