davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
DENNER IIYEsrot.x

Denver, March e.-Cattle receipts.
s. s.aSn9.25: cows and hcifcrs. 3hOc6i.7. %.
calves. Ss.J0ril50: stockors and feed :
ers. s6.5OTSoN.
Hog receipts 1000; market rs to &c
higher: top. 1000; bulk. Sa.boGlOss
sheep receipts 1900. 25c higher;
lambs. SD50ps.25; ewes, N15G 3. 20 ;
feeder lambs, s5.5oaSJ0
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
RUBE'S WIFE REMARRIES

81. raul. MINI. March BLOSSOM
Scclcy. vaudeville performer today an
nounccd her marriage to B. r. Gciscn-
field OF Milwaukee, her dancing part
ncr. known as Benny Fields. Mis-
Scricy formerly was tho wife OF Rub
Mirquard, major league pitcher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

st. Louis. Mo. March a.-Bill Gleason.
last season with Chattanooga, in tho
Southern League. and Marty McMan-
ne from the Tulsa club OF the Western
association. are putting up "A strong
battle for tho second base vacancy on
the St Louis Americans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

New York. March 9.--Postponemcnt
of tho match between Benny Leonard.
worlds lightweight boxing champion.
and Rocky Kansas of Buffalo. schc-
duled to be held here March Il, was
announced today. \ heavy cold has
prevented the champion from prepar-
ing for tho contest. his mana ger de-
clorcd but the bout may be held March
%,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
NEW yoHK COTTON

New York. March 9.-Cotton closed
steady Mt n net advance of 81 to 20
points. Spot cotton quiet, Sii.ao
Cotton futures closed firm: March.
sli.5S; May. si2.0s: July. ,1252; octo-
Der, tl3.0s; December. 1880
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
NAVY BoNIN..

Annapolis, Md. March .. - Final
'lans are being mnde for n big box
uE tournament at the naval academy y
~ be confined to tho uidshipmcn.
Each class will have its own elm
lstion tournament and then tho class
cams viii do battle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE

chicago. March o.-Butter lower,
creamery extras. isc. standards. i7c
Eggs lower; receipts 25.275 cases;
firsts, 31iEc. ordinary firsts, 29T5oc:
at mark. cases included. 3on3
Poultry. alive, lower. fowls. 81;
springs. SIC.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
GunnoAr sMIru k. o..p.

New York. March Al Roberts Of
New York knocked out Guuboat Smith
Of California. I'm the tenth round OF
a 12-round match horc tonight. Rob
crts weighed 1s2is and smith i7s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

New York. March o.-Joscph Guile
mont. star distance runner of France.
who was defeated here recently in tho
3 600 meter ovcnt. OF the Guaranty
games. has been recalled to his rcsi-
mcnt because OF French army activi-
tics in Germany. Guillcmont said he
would return here in November TO
compete in the national cross country
race.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

Boston. Mass, March D. Everett
Scott. veteran shortstop Of the Bos-
ton Rcd SoN. will succeed Harry Hooper
as captain of the team according TO
dispatches received hero from Hot
Springs, Ark, where tho club Is In
spring training.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
MONEY.

New York. March e.-Call money
steady; high. I: low. Z; ruling rate. Z:
closing bid, 6: offered at Z: last loan.
4
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
SILVER

New York. March Bar silver. do
lars, Az
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
CHICAGO ssIrna

Chicago March 9.-Potatocs higher
receipts, 40 cars: northern white. sack
cd. ;i.35Niio cwt: bulk, 81. .ioTi a
Cwt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

Lake Charles. La, March a.-CEN-
hioition)-St. Louis Nationals. l-le-2.
Philadelphia Americans, 2-I-9.
Ratterics-E Walker, Sherdell and
Mccarthy; Dilhoefcr, Clcmons. Har-
ris; Rommcll. Perry and Perkins, j,
Walker.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

Cleveland. March 9y-Larry Gardner
veteran third baseman was the only
absentee when the champion Clcvc-
land Indians donncd their uniforms
At the training camp to day, accord
ng TO adviccs from Dallas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

Chicago. March e.-Roports from the
White SoS training camp at waxaha-
chic, Texas. indicate Manager Glea-
fon's enthusiasm over tho showing OF
two now pitchers, Mulronnan and Nc
WccnCy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
NErAI. MANkEN

Ncw York, March cooper ca--
Ter clcctrolytic spot and March l2n n
1873. second quarter i2A1is. Iron
weak: No. northern. $500; No. :
northern, 900: No. . southern. $500
$3.50. Antimony spot. 5eon5.2s Lead
duh. spot 400. Tin easier: spot and
nearby 27.25ne75o: futures. -Tbon
g775. Zinc steady; East ST. Louis.
i.5mts1
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
\. A. u. nAskETnALL.

Kansas city. Mo, March a.-Nevada
university. Reno, New, 25s University
OF Tulsa. Okla, 20.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
KANSAS -uTv ruouuUD

Kansas city, Mo. March a.-Butter.
creamery. ic lower. 5er.. packing un-
unchanged. lsc.
Eggs and poultry unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
LOCAL OH MARKET

Furnished BY Down, & Co. brokers
lis w Second St, Pueblo. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
l.IRN'Wr BoNna
NEW YORK COTTON EycnANe1

Furnished by y. s. Walpoie. rooms
s-o-3. Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
cuIc.co GRAN Axn reov,, TOYS

Furnished by n. :. Waipoic. Thatch-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21

operating, it is alleged, in that city for many months under police pro- lection and harvesting thousands of dollars.
 Thompson's identity with the alleged bunco ringsters was reported here to- day by federal officers upon the arrest of three members said to be remnants of the Atlanta criminal syndicate. The al- legged syndicate had it's headquarters in Atlanta. Thompson, it is declared. is under indictment but has succeeded in evading officers. A reward has been posted for his apprehension.
 $29,000 GAME
 The trail of the alleged combine cen- tered in this city today with eimultan- eous arrests in Huntsville, Indianapolis and Cincinnati of alleged gangsters.
 George Lloyd, of Huntsville, was ar rested in Indianapolis under the alias of c. w. Overton; Jimmy Connally, of Att lanta, alias A. J. Conway, was arrested in a hotel in Huntsville, and J. J. Hunt ington. alias "Hoosier Kid" and Charles McCord, of Atlanta, were arrested in Cincinnati. They are all wanted in At lanta on several indictments returned by the grand iuries that have investl- gated the alleged police corruption un- der which the gang is said to have flour ished with police protection several years.
 The specific charges on which the ar rests were made. however, are using the mails in an attempt to defraud and the four men were taken in custody by post office officials. The intended victim of the alleged gang, according to officials, was Marshall Hichmann, of Glenwood, Ind, well-to-do retired farmer. Hinch- mann was spending the winter with his wife in Hot Springs Ark, when, accord ing to officials, he was selected as a victim by this remnant of the Atlanta band who had been flushed by the grand juries
 GOT NO MONEY
 Hinchmann was induced to come to Huntsville where he was inveigled into a fake stock scheme which he claims he expected to net not less than $i00,0o0 Arriving here they induced Hinchmann to go to Indiana and bring back to Huntsville his entire fortune of $26,oo0 of which $20.0oo was in registered Liberty bonds
 Hinchmann and the alleged crooks tried in every way possible to convert the bonds into money in Alabama, even go-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
METEORS HIT GEORGIA
Red- Hot Metal Rains From Sky in
 Huge Lumps

Macon, April 20.--A meteor, or a series of meteors. passed over middle and southern Georgia about o'clock this morning. exploding and showering hot metal.
 At Pitts, in Wilcox county, more than a dozen heavy explosions were heard. then as if a machine gun had been pressed into action, there was a sharp cracking in the air for several minutes and red-hot metal, some pieces weighing six pounds, fell to the earth. In the wake of the falling fragments was trail of black smoke. The sky was cloudless.
 fields. and so far as known tonight no one was injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
MARYLAND DOCTOR
 DELIVERS LECTURE
Alabama Physicians, By Reso- Iution, Ask Tkat GorgaS Be
 Placed in Hall of Fame

Montgomery, April 2o.-The annual Jerome Cochran lecture, which is al- ways the leader in all meetings of the organization, featured the fifty-fourth annual convention of the Alabama Medical association Wednesday.
 Dr. J. whitridge Williams of Baiti- more delivered the lecture this year on association and chose as his subject "A Critical Review of Twenty-one Years Experience With Caesarean Section" Dr. Williams is prominent practi- tioner of Maryland and his invitation attracted a large number of medical men of Alabama to the convention.
 The lecture Is known as the Jerome Cochran lecture in honor of the memory of Dr. Jerome Cochran, one of the leading medical men of Alabama In years gone by, and the father of the present medical system. which has stood the storms of many years.
 One resolution introduced during the day and referred to the board of cen Bors for report on the last day urged that Dr. William c. Gorgas, the con querer of malaria in the canal zone, be placed In the Hall of Fame. An ohntr rSSOiutlOn requested that the state laboratory. which will be erected In Montgomery soon, be named the Jerome Cochran laboratory in honor of the father of the medical system.
 In his annual report to the Alabama Medical association, Dr. S. W. Welch, state health officer, announced that the legislature at its next regular session will be asked to make an appropriation of $2,5oo to supplement the salary of each county health officer. Dr. Welch said this was intended as an incentive for the further development of health work and sanitation In all counties. Thirteen free clinics and 70 cooperative clinics are now in operation in the state
 Discouragement was expressed over the spread of rabies in Alabama and Dr. Welch said more cases of rabies are re- ported from Alabama, Georgia, Missis- sippi. North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee than from the re- mainder of the world combined He at tributed this to the sentiment in this sec tion for dogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21

ing to Birmingham on one occasion and visiting several banks and brokers. They were unable to get the money because Hinchmann was not properly identified. They decided then to go to some city close to Hinchmann's home where he could be identified and get the bonds converted. They succeeded in getting the money in Indianapolis but some of Hinchmann's friends became suspicious and induced him to proceed no further in the transaction.
 Officers had been trailing the conspira- tors day and night several weeks and watched every move. They declare it an unusual thing to be enabled to watch a gang like this working full tilt which they were enabled to do because of get ting a tip several weeks in advance of 1 the attempted deal
 Hinchmann was not defrauded of any money but the officials claim the mails were used over and over again by the band in the effort to land him. The four men will be tried in federal district court in Huntsville or Birmingham before be- ing delivered to the Atlanta authorities eventually it was stated
 THOMPSON ESCAPES
 According to postal officials, Thompson has disappeared from his palatial resi- dence in Buckford adjoining the Bilt- more estate in Ashevile, N. c,
 He is a native of Spartanburg, & C., and met Miss Harrison three years ago at Asheville. Following whirlwind courtship of three weeks the young couple eloped and were married. They built a magnificent home near Asheville where Thompson was known to be re- siding until about ten days ago when it is believed he learned of the grand jury indictments.
 A squad of Atlanta officers who went to Buckford to make the arrest discoV- cred only his absence. He is wanted on several indictments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
WESTERN CONGRESSMEN TO SEEK SOLUTION OF
 THE JAPANESE PROBLEM
Bx Associated Press

Ky ABsOcIAted Press
 Washington, April 20.-Active work by senators and representatives of Il far western states perfected today for the purpose of uniting efforts for deal ing with the Japanese immigration problem will begin within the next week. Senator Johnson. republican California, chairman of the executive committee of the organization, an nounced tonight that he would name as committeeman. one senator and one representative from each of the states this week.
 Members present at todays organi- zation meeting emphasized the ne- cessity of nationwide cooperation with the western states in facing con- citions which they described as threat ening, unless remedial steps were inn mediately undertaken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
GOODRICH PASS DIVIDEND
Business Conditions Cause Action, Di.
 rectors Explain
By Asaociated Press

hBHOcfHE6u
 New York, April 20.-Directors of the E. r. Goodrich company, rubber goods manufacturers, today passed the quar- terly dividend of s1.50 share on conn mon stock, usually paid May 15.
 Explaining that existing business conditions caused the action, the direc- tors at their annual meeting said the company was in a strong position and may be expected to show satisfactory earnings with the return of normal conditions.
 A. A. Tilney, vice president of the Bankers Trust company, and Harold Stanley. vice president of the Guaranty Trust, were elected directors In place of A. H. Marks and A. B. Jones, who resigned. C. B. Raymond. former vice president. was elected vice chairman at the directors organization meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
NEW YORK TRIBUNE

Fascinating for the way it is presented and acted. Miriam Cooper is an artist. New York Trib- une.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
Find $4O,OOO Shortage

Boston. April 20.-A shortage in the sity treasury of 5000 became known today as a result of an audit ordered by City Treasurer Thomas w. Murray on the eve of his retirement from office. The shortage was found in the accounts of Thomas J. O'Daly, cashier of the treasury department. Mayor Peters said
 O'Daly, who had been S5 years in the city service, had been named by the mayor as the new city treasurer. Mayor Peters said that O'Daly had confessed the shortage to City Auditor ]. Alfred Mitchell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
She Thought She Married Coward and Exacted the Oath -

reveal marriage and of life orever?" the secret wife entreated A& And these who had bdged the gulf between creed and creed vowed against the love of which the seemed ashamed
 And then unfolds-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
OFFICERS
 ARE HUNTING FOR . NOTABLE FUGITIVE
Son-in-LaW of late Carter Harrison Wanted as Mem Der of Alleged Bunco
 Syndicate

Huntsville, April 20.-(Special. J. Albert H. Thompson, son-in-law of the late Carter Harrison, many years mayor of Chicago and that city's most famous executive, is wanted in At lanta for his alleged connection with the "bunco syndicate" which has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
-One of the Most Famous Nouels
 Now q Most Brilliant Photoplay
NEW YORK GLOBE

"A big story vitally human with dramatic fire. A super spe- cial-a classic. From every angle it is one of the few super spe- cials. An all-star cast lives up to its name.''
 IN. Y. Globe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
NEW YORK MAIL

A strong and inter- esting production, absorbing and with dramatic tensity- an exceptional cast.
 New York Mail.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07
PAVING BIDS.

Scaled bids will be received by
the City of Martinsburg w Va, at
the Office OF the Recorder up to
1900 o'clock noon ON the 18th day
OF April, 1921, for street paving,
which will include all necessary
work as shown on plans and specie.
cations, on Burke St. from Charles
St. to Queen St; Martin st. from
Charles ST. to B. & 0. Depot; Race
st. from Raleigh st. to Queen St;
College St. from Race st. to John
St; Maple Ave. from Race st. to
King St: Church st. from Race st.
to King St; Raleigh St. from Race
St to King St; which consists Of
29,105 So. Yds., Asphalt-Macadam, s.
1856 OF Brick Paving.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the Office of the Commits
sioner OF Streets, MartinsburS, w.
Va, or obtained from him by de-
posting $1,000. the same to be re-
funded upon the return OF the plans
and specifications in good condition.
A certified check for $4,000 must
accompany each bid. The Council
will sit at Eight O'Clock P. M, on
the day of the closing Of the bids to
receive same.
The Council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. or award the
contract as it may deem to the best
interest of the City.
By Ordinance of the Council.
JOHN II. ZIRKLE,
1 Q 9 Is rop Recorder.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07
. 'E:TK0D|STS Report
IMMENSE PROGRESS
Frederick District Announces
1904 New Members.

Unprecedented progress in Meth
odism was reported by district Gu-
perintendents at the Baltimore an.
nual conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, which opened
Wednesday morning at Mount Yer
non Place church.
Fully 500 people, including 300
delegates and visitors, assembled
for the opening session of the con
ference. Bishop William Fraser Nc
Dowell preceded Following the
communion service at 8 O'Clock and
the conference roll call, reports
from the Rev. Dr.. Benjamin +. Dew
ries, superintendent of the Freder
lex district, and other district
were heard
Especial emphasis was placed b.
the superintendent upon the rapid
growth Of the Sunday schools in
the districts, the large increase in
membership and the many building
projects for increased facilities.
New Building At Raspburg.
One of the largest propositions in
the way OF new buildings is being
undertaken by the Catch Methodist
Episcopal church at Raspburg, where
plans are being made for the cree
ton of an $4,000 structure to ac-
commodate the needs of the COM
munity. Catch church is one of the
oldest Methodist churches in the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07

an account showing;
First--All the real estate owned
by the lien debtor, Margaret Har,
den, where situated, its description
and quantity thereof.
Second-The liens upon said real
estate, by whom held their re6pec-
live amounts and priorities
Whether said real estate
sill in five years rent for a suliici-
ent sum to pay off and discharge
said liens and the cost of this suit
Fourth-Suc other matters as
any parties in interest may require,
the same being pertinent, or such
other matters as said Commission
or himself may deem pertinent whe-
Their so requested or not.
You will. therefore. take notice
that on Saturday the 9th day of AD-
ril. 1921, at two o'clock p. M, at my
office in Martinsburg, West Virginia
| will proceed to execute said de-
cree and if the same be not com
pleted on that day. | will continue
the same from time to time at the
same place until completed
Given under my hand this nth
l1T of March. 1921.
P. r. HARRISON.
Com missioner in Chancery.
Is IS A.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07
notice TO LIEN HOLDERS

To all persons holding liens by
Judgment or otherwise on the real
estate or any part thereof of Mar
garet Harden:
In pursuance OF a decree of the
Circuit Court of Berkeley County,
West Virginia. made in a cause
therein pending to subject the real
estate of the said Margaret Harden
to the satisfaction Of the liens there
on. you are required to present all
claims which are held by you and
each Of you against the said Marga-
ret Harden which are liens upon
her real estate. or any part thereof
for adjudication to me, at my of
free in Martinsburg, Berkeley Coun'
~. West Virginia. on or before the
9th day of April, 1921.
P. r. HARRISON.
Commissioner in Chancery.
. IL OK
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07

ME-. +. nun 4L-t, -fh-lt. lt-.'
N9N vs.. In Chancery
Heorge Houck, ct al.
II To all persons interested in the
8Above entitled cause
s By a decree OF the Circuit CoWt
llbf Berkeley County, West Virginia,
sentered in the above entitled cause
\ On the 7th day OF February, 1921
'skhe same was referred to me with
u ipStructions to ascertain and report:
First: What personal estate Sns-
an Ramsburg owned at the time of
& her death, the character and value
sGhereof
5A Second: What disposition, If any,
Twas made OF the said personal es-
Itate by the said p f. Hoffman,
lAdmr OF the said Susan Ramsburg,
Eldeceased, how much il any OF such
1persoual estate is now in the hands
ypf the said administrator available
Afpr the payment or any debts owin-
nfrom the estate OF the sad Susan
Ramsburg.
n Third. a settlement o. tie admin
Astration Of the estate OF the sal.
Susan Ramsburg by tine said r +
sHoffman her administrator
III Fourth What debts the said Sus-
AN Ramsburg owed at the time Of
her death, to whom they are pay
able, their nature and their respec-
live amounts and prioritiee
lss Fifth. What real estate was own
ed by the said Susan Ramsburg at
the time Of her death, its quantity,
Inscription and location
Sixth And such other matters as
my party ia interest may raqIHre
The same being pertinent, or sioh
Hiatters as tie Commissioner A4s
self NAV deem pertinent whether so
mquired or not.
aNYou will therefore take noa.e
that / have fixed Wednesday. Apr
Nth. 1921, at 1000 \. NJ. az the
line when In my Office in the Flich
Wdg., in the Public Cquare in Mar
uhsbure. West Virginia, - tho
Vtace where I will proceed to exc
Nate tie said order Of reieren
Ned II from any cause the same Do
hot completed on tAa. a4y it sill
BIZ adjourned at flo same place uu
" II is completed
IIGiyen under my aana this 2Is'
day OF March, 1921.
I'll r II. BOYD.
III Commissioner In Chancery.
3s22 29 4 : -
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07

CGuttfg.
Applause greeted the announce.
Tent that O2kmont is being con
verified. The minister at Oakmont
WIS quoted by Dr.. Devries as fol-
loHs As much iniGuity a in So
dom of old is found in Oakmont."
During the last year an old church
which had been closed was reopened
ana to date there have been SO con
versions and So Gakmont people are
preparing to enter the church.
$50 Conversions Reported.
DR. Devries reported a total Of J.,
2a4 new members within his dis
trict. Brunswick Methodist Episco-
nal church. had recorded the largest
Sunday School increase in the dis
tYict with 141 conversions and liz
new members. Frederick reported
leo new members, while the Urbana
church had $50 conversions. with
1873 preparing members. Winches
ter church had 100 new members and
Cumberland church 100.
Dr. Ensor stated that Sparrows
Point church had so grown that
additional room is needed at once,
and that the many churches in the
eastern section OF Baltimore had
expanded in spite of the fact that
the majority OF the old members
had moved away. Monument Street
church has spent $4,000 on improve
ments and North Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church has secured a lot
at a cost of $1,000 preparatory to
building.
The Waverly church had selected
lot for new building. but it was
bought for a moving picture theatre.
In the East Baltimore district $685..
900 has been subscribed this year
in the annual payments toward the
centenary fund.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07

WINNIPEG, MAN.-Wild flowers
Of Manitoba and the blooms Of
clover and alfalfa put sum estt-
mated at close to half million dol
lars into the pockets of the farm
,ers Of the province in 1920. This
transmutation of blossoms into
gold was accomplished through he
alchemy Of bees.
/ Their, were 92I beekeepers In the
province at the close of the year.
according to a government report.
and they marketed more than
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07

the satisfaction of the liens thereon,
you are required to present all
claims which are held by YOU and
each of you against the said NJ. G..
Hoffman which are liens upon hie
real estate or any part thereof for
adjudication to me at my Office in
Martinsburg, Berkeley County, West
Virginia, on or before the 9Th day
of April, 1921.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of March, 1921.
P. r. HARRISON,
Commissioner in Chancery.
8 10 25 ii s