davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21
WARRANTY DEEDS
 FILED IN COURT

List of warranty deeds filed in the judge of probate's office yesterday as follows
 R. E. Gilmer to E. M. Mann Lot 14. block 65, West End--s2.5o0.
 M. c. Thompson to W. M. Carlisle. Lot 12s, block 6, Cleveland--s40e
 Basil M. Allen to T. W. Winton. Part of lot 10, block 1s3, Birmingham --s5, 900 and conside erations.
 c. W. Darden and wife to r. c. Fin ley and wife. Lot i, block 2, Boule- yard second addition-s5.
 susan w. N. Jones to J. Murray Norment. Part of lots and 4, block 79e Birmingham--s5.
 Lula M. Norment, ct als, to J. Mur- ray Norment. Part of lot 1, block 79o, Birminsham-s5-
 T. 4. Farley and II. E. Pool to c. T. Cox and Pearl Cox. Lot l2, block Ii, Leeds--s275.
 Josephine V. Johnson to Birming- ham Realty company. Part of lots 2 and 3. block 3s. Birmingham Realty company 4th addition to Birmingham --s1,292.
 Milner Land company Gnc) to Mil lie E. Marler Lot Al, block 2 Miner
  iningham-s1, ,000 and considerations
 J. ". Blankenship to Alexander schoettieir. Lots 2s and 29, block 9. Hyde park-s6oo.
 D. F. Perry and wife to Ruby K Carmichael. Lot 10, block '. East Thomas--s3.500.
 stephen McAdory and wife to Lo- rine MeAdory. Half acre in the Sls of SWA of Sec. 10, ID. IS, Range 2 gWest--S10O
 John A. Goodwin to J. D.. Goolsby Lot 15, block 152, East Lake--$5 and considerations
 Elias Davis to John F. Brown. Lots l and ?. block 15. woodlawn Heights --s265.
 R. A. Lowery to II. J. Cummings. Lot IS and part of lot IT. Investment Real Estate company survey-sl and considerations.
 Thcmas l.. Storey to Cyprus l.eck. Lot 2. block 80. Birmingham Ensley- s2,150.
 A. J. Bradley to Nef,1e C. schlei- hauf- Lots ' and g, block ?: Lots 4 and 6. block f; lots IL 13 and IS, block 12 and other lots In Park place exchange of lands.
 Morris Kottleman to Taucrsdo Toncredi Part of lot 3. block e9, J. NJ Ware survey s60l.25.
 c. F. Walters to Mary Portera, lots l2 and 13. block l. Tarrant City, s3.000.
 C. D. Ebersole and wife to IL Low ingood. lot 29. block ll-G, Walker Land companys plat, East Woodlawu --s1750.
 5. n. Rideahour to R. J. Bramiest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21
ELSIE HAULED OUT ON
 DOCKS FOR EXAMINATION

Halifax, october 20.-The Glou- chester schooner Elsie, which will defend the interna tional fishermen's trophy in races beginning Saturday, was hauled out on tho marine slip at Dartmouth today for an inspection of her hull.
 She. will be refloated tomorrow morning when her place on the slip frtli De taken by the Canadian chal- 1engscs Blue Nose.
 l.;asf night Captain Marty Welch,' Skipper of the Elsie, announced thai he f,ad no intention of hauling out his schooner, but the damage sus- ,s1ne1 by the port anchor plate on jue trip Up from Glouchester may have caused him to change his mind, Both anchor plates will be removed fer tae races. Several of Elsie's seams worked on the voyage up and these will be re-puttied,
 Some weeks ago # was stated by members of the Halifax race commit tee that both challenger and defender would be examined as to their under- way measurements before the open ing way contest. depth of keel being limited under the provision Of the deed of gift of the trophy.
 'rhrongs visited the Dartmouth marine slip to inspect the lines of she American defender. A naval guard kept the crowd from the dock yard where the Canadian challenger is lying.
 The question of the complement of the two schooners was settled at a conference today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21
NORTH CAROLINA
 STATE WINS BIG
 CAME, SCORE, 70
Largest Crowd That Ever Witnessed Game In North
 Carolina Sees State Win

Raleigh, N. C., October 20.--In the p5esence of 5000 people. the largest crowd that ever saw any athletic contest in North Carolina. North Carolina State College today defeat cd the University of North Carolina by the score Of to o in the annual fair week gridiron clash between the two state institutions.
 Phe lone touchdown resulted from a spectacular broken field run of 30 yards, following recovery of an op- ponent's tumble in the third quarter by Captain Faucette of the victors, Both teams played on even terms throughout. State Colleges superior line offsettinE the smoother work ing Carolina backfield.
 Carolina completed eight forward passes, but none of them resulted in long gains. The first quarter ended with the ball in Carolina pos session on States five-yard line, and once more in the second quarter the University players worked~the ball to the same point, but were held both times.
 The game was featured by Eau cett's run and the bunting of Park for State College and the consistent work of the halfback. Johnson. Of Carolina.
 The lineup:
 State College. Position. Carolina. Homewood ................ Cochran
 Right End Floyd .,...... ..........t....... Jacobs
 Right Tackle Whitaker ..........,.... PolndeXter
 Right Guard Bostaln ......'. ....'.,-,#.5..''' b4ouht
 Center Parsons ............,...... Pritchard 5 Left Guard Weathers -................... hernoe
 Left Tackle haynes ..-..-..s. fe MOTIFS
 Left End BlerS0n Y. MOTIFS
 Right Halfback itlll ............... ...H..-..... .'.'s JoHuSoh
 Left Halfback Park ...,..... .......... '''- I4lisefh
 Fullback Faucette ......-........... Lowe
 Quarterback
 Score by periods:
 State College. ........ U-f Carolina ........-... O--o Summary: Scoring, State College. Touchdown, Faucette; goal from touchdown, Faucette. Referee, Glass i. Lehigh); umpire, Magoffin {Michi- gan) head linesman. Major (Au- burn). Substitutions; Caroitna Me- Donald for F. Norris. Miller for Kerr noddle, F. Morris for Mcdonald. Sheppard for R. Norris, Edwards for F. Morris; State College, Eilerby for Whitaker, Baum for Haynes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21

 vidson. appeal from Jeffersen Ull court Gin equity), affirmed.
 Emma T. Carroll vs John lp@ett, appeal from Randolph circuit coure, {, reversed and remanded. -~~ Thomas, J--Ex parte state Gre Mo- Reynolds vs. State), petition for cer- tiorari to court of appeals; writ de- nied.
 c. o. Beasley vs. J. R. Beasley, sp- peal from Covington circuit court; affirmed
 Sallie Steagall vs Schloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company. appear from Jefferson circuit (Bessemer); appeal dismissed.
 Louisville and Nashville Railroad company, ct al. vs. W. M. Shikle, ep- peal from Cullman circuit court; re- versed and remanded.
 c. l.. Stewart vs. c. L. Harbin, ap- peal rom Cullman circuit court; re- versed and remanded.
 J. A. Kirkland vs. Launer Lumber cempsny, appeal from Jefferson cir cult court; affirmed.
 Ex parte John Humphrey Gre Hum- rhrey vs State), petition for certio- rari to court of appeals; writ denied.
 Mittie McClurkin vs. Della McClur- kin. appeal from Talladega circuit court (equity); affirmed.
 Julius E. Cooper, ct al vs. J. A. Cooper. ct al, appeal from DeKalb circuit court, affirmed.
 A. H. Arnold vs. Alabama Power company, appeal from Calhoun circuit court; affirmed.
 Chattanooga Savings Bank vs. Baxter Crawford, ct al, appeal from Morgan circuit court; affirmed.
 II. B. Merritt vs. Louis G. Black all Aat MadfGnn sarnhatp court; appeal dismissed.
 c. D. Patterson vs. w. B. Williams, appeal from Morgan circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Per Curiam-Ex parte Joe Baxley Gre Baxley vs. State), petition for certiorari to court of appeals; writ denied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21
Mature Wins Match

Philadelphia, October 2o.-James Mature. New York, defeated Benny Allen, Kansas City. 125 to 122 in to- days first game in the national pocket billiard championship tour- pament. The match went to 34 in- nings. Nature had a high run Of % in the 30th inning while Aliens best was 23 In the 23rd inning AIaturo had four scratches and Allen three.
 In the second match Arthur Church Yonkers, N, T.. won from William r. De Langh. Philadelphia. 125 to 5s in 36 innings. Church had a his-h run Of 50 in the 18th inning, De ,Iangh's hest run was 27 in 10th in ming. Church and De I.angh each had three scratches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21

thers would fight 'em to the last ditch.
 Mercer will encounter the same style of football as she herself plays. Josh Cody. former Van derbilt star, is mentor for the Baptists, and he has McGugin- ized his outfit Charlie Brown also formerly starred for the Vanderbilt tenn.
 Charlie stated b is'rain- Ing for Macon ths ston ifs- jurtes were Of 3f aA are and that he eett Ne ba in the fray For . game at Jlieltwo0d next asaiuat Mississippi,
 ssGp can't Keep Qat
 It would be a hard matter Go keep Pup Phillips, former star os the Golden Tornado, away from a gridiron struggle. They're all that way Once in the fray, they can't keep away. Pup. who is manager of the Galax now, has been selected as ono of tho officials for the Central Ensley struggle today.
 It would appear thnt Babe Ruth hns sought to make a moie-hiiI out of kennesayv Mountain, eh, wotf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21
------------------- s---------------- PROHIBITION OFFICE BEING REORGANIZED

As result of the reorganization of the federal prohibition agents since the change in the administra- tion. N. L. Pierce, head of the fed eral' prohibition agents in Alabama, has been deposed and the charge Of the field forces will be put into the hands of w. E. Ford, newly appoint ed assistant federal prohibition di- rector for Alabama
 MT. Pierce, will, however. be ac- lively engaged in the prohibition en- forcement work and will Have charge of all the raiding forces in the Birmingham district, according to a statement made yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21
School Children to Get
 Reduced Rates to Game

All school children of Bir- nplns sham will have an oppor- tunity to witness the Alabama Sewauee football game tomorrow afternoon at reduced rates, as authorities in charge of this an- nual event have announced O sale of tickets at half price for school children.
 Today, at noon. tickets will go on sale in the sporting goods department of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's, /the price for school children being $1.00. The reg ular price of admission is S200.
 Ticket sale up town will be stopped at noon saturday but the admission pastebaords will be available ct the kate at Rick wood park from then on,
 Tickets have been on sale since Wednesday, and from the advance sale of seats indications are pointing to a record crowd Saturday afternoon.
 Alabama and Sewanee seem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21

very evenly matched this season. and a close, hard game seems in prospect.
 Tigers Arrive Today
 Sewanee's aggregation of mountain tigers will arrive in Birmingham some time today This afternoon workout will be staged in Munger bowl. lair of tho Birmingham- Southern Partners. who are on the road for a game with Mercer this aft crnoon.
 The Crlmsons won't arrive until Saturday morning. when special train of faculty mem bers. students, alumni, football players and just plain everyday fans will arrive In Birmingham. 1t is thought that the Alabama band will be on hand to furnish music and pep for the occasion.
 With fair cool weather in prospect, Rickwood park should be the center of attraction in Birmingham tomorrow afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21
STEPHENSON JURY VISITS SCENE OF
 REGENT TRAGEDY
Continued From Page One. :,


 ried them about 6 o'clock at the Catholic rectory. No previous arr engagements had been made for Father Coyle to perform the ceremony. he said.
 T was bori n Porto Rico" he said. My father and mother were born in Spain
 When the witness was taken over by the defense Judge Black handed him q newspaper clipping, and asked him if 1t were his picture. He re- piled that it was supposed to bo, and that it was taken when he was ar- rested on the charge of having com mitted murder in Illinois.
 q want the jury to see this picture, teken before the witness had his hair worked on." Judge Black said.
 Strenuous Objection
 Strenuous objection was made by the state to the jury seeing the pie ture. Judge Black then showed 1t to state attorneys, and they found that on the other side of the picture was part of Q newspaper account of the preliminary trial of Stephenson. After Judge Fort had seen the pie ture. he admitted 1t to the jury, but other side of 1t.
 You've had the curls rubbed from your hair since you had that pie ture taken?" Judge Black asked the witness.
 T have had nothing done to my hair" he replied.
 When have you been to the bar Der shop?"
 T had my hair cut Monday"
 Gussman testified that he had never been to the Stephenson home to see Ruth. Hisa first wife died II years ago, he said. He said he pro- posed marriage to Ruth two or three years before their marriage, but waited until she became of age.
 Who got you to marry herr" Judge Black asked.
 Il got myself" he replied.
 she stayed with you but week?'
 "Oh, yes. she did"
 Where is she now?"
 T don't know. She left me. on Labor Day. and I have not seen her since"
 Question About Letters
 Gussman was asked if Ruth did not write him letter and tell him that she was ready to marry. He said she did not He denied that sho had written a letter to him to tell him this
 She told me with her own mouth"
 Don't you know you had not seen her since before ChristmasT
 No"
 Didn't you propose to her when she was g years old, and then with ortf having seen her for seven months. she~ wrote to you and said she would marry you"
 He denied this. and denied that he had seen her only by accident for the past five years.
 T was looking to meet he said
 He said he saw Ruth ebaus l9 o'clock on the morning ot thair mar, riage at Loveman. sJosea4 and 1s9<b's He was not positive whe.ser any one saw him talk to her oF sot. Father Coyle reccgniz them when they went to tho fee.crv, and for that reason did not have to ask them whether they were Cath
 Introduces Letter
 The defense Attempted fo nave Mrs. stephensoa relate what Ruth stified on fas preitmlrarS tri. in order to rafata Gussnaa's testi- mony as to tss plans fer their mar riage. Judss Black irtgadaced a let ter from Rnth aowirg that she was out of tn sfzke ow 09tober 3. in that the lette ~aa postmarked Loretta, Ten @ r4se objected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21
Professionals Lending Aid

Professionals Lending Aid
 l. is commendable-the way professionals wintering in the Magic City, are lending their aid, Tn helping to make this part of the seIni-c0ntennial success. They are contributing their sery- ices daily and if they keep up at the present rate, two teams of leaEue-S -nay pE in t{le fray. 4trh packets Aftar John son. farIner gares. has agreed to get in the game: Btll Maiaroh, too. John Beverly 0ooch and Wnitey Glazncr have promised to be 8n hand. and 9 number of others.
 All proT ssstouals Are requested to get in touch with the writer at The Age Herald, office, Zipp Newman at the News. or Gordon Hickman at the Birmingham Arms. The baseball end of the semi centennial is going to be one of the big features, and the more profession aid the combit- tee gets. the better the attrac- tion will be.
 CoughIan Not Injured
 Edmund Armes says rumor was current around Birming- ham Wednesday and Thursday that Bill Coughlan. Birmingham boy, and star backfield man for g the Sewanee Tigers. had suf- fered a broken leg. and would
 f,,.- .J classic at Fleetwood Edmund got all excited himself, and shot 2 wire to Sewanee. Back came a reply like a, rifle shot, that Bill was intact, had suffered no iH- jury whatever, and would be in Saturdays tilt.
 T don't know how the thing got circulated" said Armes. but I want the newspapers to come to bat. help nall the lie and put the ruInor at rest. Bill will be in there with bells on."
 Thus far the betting has been light on the go between the Pur- pie Tigers and E of A. The gents of chance don't hardly know just where they stand. Scott is sup posed to have an inexperienced team. but the gamboleers arc afraid to take tco much for granted,
 Mike Norton Is Cat
 When Coaches Charlie Brown, Jenks Gillem and their assorted lot of Panthers grabbed the rat tier for Macon, Ga, Thursday afternoon, there to do battle against Josh Cody's Mercer Bap- lists, Mike Norton. one Of the star backfield men of the Pan ther tribe. was not along. Nor ton suffered an Injury in the game against Marion which did not develop until Wednesday morning. He was confined to his bed all day Wednesday. and Thursday the family physician refused to allow him to accom- $ pany the team.
 With Norton gone from the fold, Rogers still on the injured list, and Miller. also. things did not look the brightest in the world for the Methodists. Of course. Rogers and Miller will endeavor to get In the game, hut entrance may be like last Saturdays affair when they got in for a minute or so. and then were forced to retire from the game.
 The three casualties on the Birminghar1-S Southern squad would make the Mercerites the favorite 10 cop the battle though Coach Brown asserted the Tan-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21

of tn population bowl
 
 Legislatures ia another form of capitol punishment
 ALL SET
 It's far from 1871 to this Friday But President Harrison of the City league has good pair of lungs And the all set for the big between the Eyon Cahaba place just 50 This baseball of of Fl will take place Redwood field Tuesday, of the moth centennial celebration The have been bought the personnel of the selected and rehears been held Pres dent Harrison and his committee ready the loose and let em show &h gaping mulude how she played 50 Best of a this part of the jubilee to be gratis affair admission will be charged the Cahaba Elyton struggle.
 Following the od-mes regular game ball will be be- tween picked sempro and professionals wnterng the city Dixie Walker veteran Washington hue phoned in from Spsey his brother Ernie would contribute their services to the al-star production.
 Phil Douglas winterng received permission from Judge Lands the Rick Woodward boss of the Baron will effort being made to land Col Quack Smith, president of the B mingham club, put a une manage other side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21

ibt @ block al 2t Ena -ya aso
 F Mocomb to Wilit~ and Elia Naau. iats Q and 1t block 1s Epse ley lsaad aomnangs gacond aGaitIca to Ensic.t-~-xeee.
 Birmingham Trust and avlnga company to Ida l.. Ray, last 3f ict8 6 and 2, block 7b5, Birminsha1u- S1,So0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21
Warden Te.tIfies

R. F. smith. deputy sheriff testi- fled that he was acting as warden al the Jail on the night of the shooting, and that he saw the defendant a few minutes after he was brought in. The defendant claimed at that time tha his head was hurting him "awru, nad. and said he had been knocked down. He said then that he did nor want 10 see anyone. He showed thr officer at that time that his suspend CTS were broken, but did not mentior nis belt. He did not say what Fath., Coyie had called him, but did say tha Father Coyle had told him he saf married his daughter to Gussman The defendant was highly excited The prisoner was taken to the hos pital section of the jail.
 Following Mr. Smiths testimony the defense announced that it's case vas closed. The state recalled Fred M;Duff. chief deputy. as the first Witness In rebutal.
 T have faint recollection of either you or Mir. Moore (the assist ant coroner) telling the defendant he nad to make a statement the night we interviewed him in his cell" MT McDuff said in reply to Solicitor Tate's question.
 Tate Takes stand
 Following this statement, Mir. .Ta te to the surprise of the court, asked that he be sworn in as a witness, and took the stand. He testified that she did not tell the defendant he had to make statement. but told him he had come to Investigate the case. At this point the defense objected to going Into this phase of the case fur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE.

One of tn main duties of civilization of tn population that bowl oteOuP sn musical inc
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To CHRIS ANrURsEN h, heirs. executors. .uii.,ir s.r t"rs. success s0rs and ae*i&ns.
 You and each of yeu are hereby notified that the undersigned has ex- pended in Labor and improvements. during the year 1920, tho sum of one hundred dollars on DISCOVERY placer mining claim. situated on Hun- Psry Creek. a tributary to Cripple River in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct. Territory of Alaska, Notice of Location of which is recorded in Vol. 134 at page 4o3 of the records of said Recording Precinct. said labor and improvements having been done on said claim for the purpose of hold ing the same under the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States and supplemental iegis- lation.
 And you are hereby required to con tribute your proportion of said ex- penditure. as coowner to the under signed within ninety days af:er the final publication of this notice or your interest in said claim will be forfeited and become the property of the under signed your coowner. as provided in said section of the revised Statutes.
 Dated. Nome. Alaska. July '. 1921
 HARRY HEPWoRTH
 Coowney Publish-July 9. 16. g. 3O,Aug. 6, 13 20. 27. Sept. 3. 10. IT. 24. Oct. 1. 1921
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To r. H. King. J. r. Gillespie. F.
 kAtxer. C. Ernst. and A. B. Ernst
 and your and each of your heirs
 and legal representatives.
 You and each Of you will take mo- uce that the undersigned co-owneY with you in the Peluk-Mar.in Assoc- iaucn placer mining claim in the Cape Nome Recording District. Territory of Alaska. (notice of location of which is recorded in Volume Is0 at page Al of the Records of said Recording Distpict) has expended annually during each of the years 1914. 1915. 1916 and 1920. one hundred dollars in the perform ance of the annual labor and improve men.s on said claim. for each of said yars prescribed by section 2324 Re- vised Statutes of the United States and supplemental legislation.
 And you are hereby required to con- tribute your proportionate shares of such expenditure. as co-owners in said mining claim. according 70 your sev- eral interests therein. to the under signed within ninety (90) days from the service of this notice on you by publication thereof under the provi- si6ns of said section of the Revised Statutes or your interest in said claim by the provisions of said Statute will owner as aforesaid.
 BE. POWELL Co-owner Publish-July. 2. g. 16. B. 30. Aug. 6. 13. 20. 27 Sept. 3. 10 IF. 24. 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13

Vol. g. page III.
 This claim is on left ba n.e of Casa depaga River. commencing about 36O f.. below mouth of Dixon Creek and running down stream about 3365 it. being about 9 miles southeasterlv from Iron Creek station on Nome Arctic Railroad. The adjoining cia inns on the north. east and west are uu- surveyed and ra'res "nd claimants un- known: on the south :he Mortimer Bar and Eureka -'acers of g. 1900 ad- join and are owned by claimant here in.
 United States Location Monument. Survey 1900 to which this survey is tied. is a point on lomestone bedrock. marked. T.. <. L.. NJ l200 with for true point. wi.h stone mound. 6 1t. base it. high. alongside. situate on limestone bluff about 100 it. higher than the Casa depaga River and fbou: 400 ft west If left bank of same. and is about 3930 f. northea -terly from mouth of Dixon Creek, in Latitude C deg. 54 min. N. Longitude 164 deg. 11.5 min. W.
 THoS. MeGANN
 Register Pubiish-July g. IS. .s. 70. Aug. s. 13. 20. 27. Sept 5. 1921.