davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23
WORK ON NEXT {
BOXING. SHOW
HAS STARTED
Augustine and Mckenzie
Main Go; Good Semi
final Expected.

Followers Of the boxing game will
be interested to know that consid-
cradle work has been done by Pro-
moter TEX" Trotter towards getting
the next show lineup. Trotter is con-
fined to his home at the present time
on account sof illness but he an
Rounced last night hat plans for the
exhibitions are progressing rapidly.
Carl Augustine Of St Paul and Billy
Mckenzie Of Winnipeg have been Sc
lected. to exhibit their wares in 8 q
minute rounds. Both Of these men
have had plenty of ring experience
ana are well known for their ability
to mix. I
Lining up a suitable semi-fight has
not been quite as easy AZ the main
go. Arnold Iago, local featherweight.
is anxious to mix and either Russie
Leroy of Fargo and Jimmie Wood
hall OF Fergus Falls will be chosen to
oppose him. There is also a POSSIBLE
ity that Leroy and Woodhall will be
given the opportunity to take up
their ldng standing feud in the Grand
Forks ring.
Kid Spence and Young Dudley.
both local lads, have been signed to
perform in one Of the preliminary
bouts. An opponent will probably be
found for Rooster" Purcell, Trotter
announced last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23
PRODUCE.

Chicago, April 23.-Butter lower;
receipts '8,176 tubs: creamery extras
40; firsts "a to 3S; seconds 26 to 81;
standards 1912.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 1901
cases.
Poultry alive, lower; fowls 2s1-2;
springs -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23
DULUTH
GRAIN.

0kkAkN = =
Duluth. Mimi. April 23.-wheat
~ as a result Of c4Hering up opera
lions over the holiday. May spring
wheat closed half cent up at 1923 Ia
and. July 1-2 cent up at 1872 1-2anom-
inally: May duFum closed Ia cent of
at 1874 bid aud July'1 IL up at 1.26
bid.
F1axseed slumped sharply With
profit taking after yesterdays bulge.
May fax closed 5 cents of at 1852 bid
Rye. closed I cent up at 1872 for
spot; May l cent up at 1.24 bid and
July 1-2 cent up at 1.1o 1-2 asked.
Oats closed 1-8 up at IS Ia; Bar
ley unchanged at 45@63. j.
No. 3 yellow corn closed IL cent
mp ais 3-8 for spot.
Closing: Wheat No. 1 dark north
northern 1.32 1-2@1.4s Ia: No. 3
I amber durum on track 1.40 q 1856
No. 2 amber durum 1.3S@1:.54: No
2 amber durum arrive 1888: Nc. i
! durum 1.34 @1 No. 2 durum 1886
@1.42; No. 1 mixed durum 1880
1.44; No. 2 mixed durum 1.36@1.42.,
F1axseed on track 1.62 @ 1854: ar
rive 1853: May 1.62 bid: July 1.65 1-2
bid.
Oats on track and arrive.
Rye on track 1.s3; arrive 1.2s May
I1.24 bid; July ITO IL asked.
Corn No. 3 yellow 56 3-8.
Barley o track IS @ So. =
Duluth. MIMI, April 23.-Elevato,
receipts Of domestic grain: whea,
1890 bushels: cor $500; rye &c..
900; flax $500.
Shipments: Wheat 2so,5oo bushels
Duluth a Inspections: Wheat Nos
! and 2 dark northern and Nos. 1 and
3 northern Is; Nos. 3 dark northern
and 3 nothern :: other spring 2; Nos
1 and 2 amber durum and Nos..1 and
2 durum s; No. : amber durum ans
No. 3 durum 1; other durum 8
mixed Il; smutty mixed /: all whea,
81; flax s; oats 3: rye Sc: barley 2,
ell grains -; ON track lis. =!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23

4 GRAIN RECEIPTS &
Minneapolis, April 23.-Wheat re-
ceipts 399 airs compared with ,205
cars q year ago. s. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23
PRODUCE.
MONEY.

New York, April 2s.-Prime mer-
camille paper 2 1-2 to ga; exchange
firm; sterling ,60-day bills 1888 L.;
francs demand 1880: cables 1872; lire
demand 4.73; cables AIS; marks de-
mand 31.49; cables 1.50; Montreal
II 1-S per CEN discount; government
bonds irregular; railroad bonds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

-Es ,t.N- s.s4 ffAN-T .-StFIHY
New York. April 23.-The stock
market was fairly active and irregu-
5larly strong during today's brief ses-
ed yesterdays moderate gains, under
leadership of Pacifcs, ,grangers and
Great Northern, Northern Pacific.
st. Paul, preferred, and Reading were
the: chief features. In the later deal-
ings there wa also sudden demand
for Union Pacific. 80
oils, were less conspicuous, but
higher in the main. Mexican Petrole-
UNI rising 2 points and Standard Oil
Of New Jersey 4 points
Food ~specialties also were favored,
but .steels, equipments and the usual
miscellaneous issues. showed little OF
their recen activity. The closing was
strong. Sales Appropriated 100000
shares. y5s
i The week end session Of the stock
exchange opened with further COW
ering Of short contracts, especially in
oils. and related issues. Mexican
Petroleum added one point to yester-
days large advance, Tidewater rose
1 To- and General Asphalt and !Texxs
company made fractional gains, Beth
lehem steel. New York Airbrake,
American Woolen and several Of the
foreign sugar issues comprised the
other 41rm to strong stocks. Standard
rails and the better known equip
ments were inactive. Preliminary ex-
change quotations on London were
unaltered from yesterdays final
prices.
-, .---
y. ~ PRODUCE.
New York. April 2s.-Butter, un-
settled; receipts $3.50: creamery
higher than extras Al 1-2@42:
creamery extras (s2 score) Al;
creamery firsts. SO to 81 score; ESQ
40 1-2.
Eggs, steady: receipts 21.o5S: fresh
gathered extra firsts 20 1908 1-2;
lfirsts 26@2S.
Cheese unsettled: receipts 3,475:
state whole milk flats held specials 81
@29; ditto. average run 24@26; state
whole milk flats fresh specials 20 @21
1-2; ditto, average run 1903 1-2.
Live poultry nominal. No quota
ltions.
Dressed poultry steady and 'un-
changed. NJ.
so 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23
DAIRY PRODUCERS MEET:

Fresh-Seniors ..oo1'o 900 ooo-1 3
Soph-Juniors ZOO 100 O01-2 5 :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23

New Workable Ruth and George
Kelly of the New York Nationals, tied
for home runs at four each.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23

Jersey City-A no-hit. no-run game
was pitched by Henry Blemiller of the
Jersey City Internationals against
Buffalo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
Wilson Retains His
 Title in Bout With
 Negro Middleweight


 Boston. July 15.-Johnny Wilson, world middle weight champion, won the decision over George Robinson of Cambridge, in 10 rounds here to- night Robinson, three and a half pounds over tho 15s pound stipulated weight. had the better of the first and the ninth rounds. Wilson had clear advantage over Robinson in nearly every round
 Robinson set out to make a quick end of ths bout in the first round. The negro, with repeated lefts and right whip to the jaw first shook and then knocked down the champion. Wilson fell to a crouchins position. but recovered quickly and although he did not land blow in the rest of the round, he weathered Robinson's storm of punches.
 The second round was clearly the champions and not withstanding that Robinson opened Wilson's right eve with his only real blow of the round the champion had recovered his pres tige. From that time on Wilson was the aggressor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
Miners Rally Again

Columbia. Tenn, July 15.--Fcr the third time in as many days the Rus sellville Miners came from behind IT the ninth inning and won today's s game by score of to l. The game was . beautiful pitchers duel be- tween Bass for Columbia and Martin for the visitors.
 Up until the ninth frame, Bass had allowed but three safe blows, but in the first of the last inning he al- lowed one safe hit and was replaced by 6wann, who was nicked for two hits. which. coupled with errors, gave the Miners two tallies. The taking of Bass from the mound proved most unpopular with the stand. and the rooters began calling for . RusseliviIle victory.
 Score: R.H E. Minors .s....... 600 evl oo2--3 2 Nulss ......... 900 0o1 0U0--1 {
 Batteries: Columbia, Bass, Swann and Smith: Russellville. Martin. Mott and wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
KURDISH HOSPITALITY

From A Tent Pitched Among the Kurds" by Pana- Yo Tides, in Asia Magazine.
 We arrived at Ibish's tent and
 found him at home. He welcomed our l father very cordially. invited him to
 sit on rough wooden stool and seat
 ed himself on block of stone at the i front of his tent ready for & com
 fortable chat.
 His wife and his young daughter. A 1 lovely maid of IT. came forward and took us most hospitably inside the tent. They offered us thick, delicious cream with wheat-meal scones, pre- pared on the spot before our wonder 1 ing eyes. The wheat was put between
 two round millstones and ground in | the primitive eastern fashion; then 1.-the meal was taken out, sifted | through a hair sieve and kneaded with milk. The dough was cut into | equal-sized pieces and rolled out thin, to be baked on a flat stone, which had been heated before hand over
 wood fire behind the tent. The whole
 process was so dexterously performed
 that in less than a half hours time
 everything was ready, and the small, round table, low as stool upon
 which the dough had been rolled out
 into scones was covered with a clean. home woven napkin and carried to the front of the tent, laden with fresh cheese. thick cream and a pile Of the hot scones. for Ibish and his visitor to eat For us there was spread on the bare, Suneven ground inside the tent, a heavy woolen carpet, over the center of which another napkin was laid, with scones and cream and milk in copper vessels Round this rustic
 table we all knelt, the two women
 presiding, and we were urged in
 kind, engaging manner, to help our selves We used pieces or scone Tor
 spoons to dip into the one central copper dish of cream. and we drank of the same large bowl Of milk, lift ing 1t with both hands carefully to our lips and passing it round to the others.
 All the furniture of this hospitable abode consisted of two long boxes oi
 cypress wood, painted green. With grotesque pink designs These chesls' which evidently contained the cloth ing of the family, were placed one at each side of the round tent. The re-
 mAinins side spaces were occupied oy bags of grain, kitchen implements, huge copper churn and caldrons. pots, water cans, milk pails, saucepans. pans, bowls, all of copper, clean ana
 shining; the beams Of loomt as antique as Hagars own old-fasnioneo loom, I dare fancy; carpet-frAms' and piles of sheep's wool ana cam
 els hair carpets of all coiors ana sizes. used as chairs as well as mat tresses and blankets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
BASEBALL JURY
 CHOSEN; TRIAL
 STARTS MONDAY


 Chicago, July 15.-The jury which will decide the guilt or innocence of the Chicago White Sox players and others indicted on conspiracy charges in connection with the alleged throw ing of the 1919 world series was com rleted today.
 The final panel of four jurors was sworn in late today amid cheering from spectators and veniremen of the kind which generally greets a ninth inning rally by the home team. More than two weeks had been taken up in selecting the twelve jurors. Approx imately 500 persons were questioned.
 Opening Monday
 G. E. German, assistant states at torney, in charge of the prosecution will make the opening statement for the state Monday Prior to his ad- dress to the jurors, however, the de- fense plans to move that the base eball grand jury statements of Eddie Ci- cotte, Claud Williams and Joe Jack son, indicted White Sox players, be barred from the trial and that no reference to them be permitted ia the states opening statement.
 The defense will contend that the evidence given the grand jury by these men cannot be used even against themselves although they signed immunity waivers before testi-. flying. In these statements the three players confessed to receiving money to throw games.
 Another motion planned by the de- fense is for dismissal of the last two counts in the indictments. These indictments charge conspiracy to de- fraud Ray Schalk, White Sox catcher, out of about s1.70o, the difference be- tween the winners and losers share in the series money, and to injure and defraud the Chicago American league baseball club. The defense will contend that there is no law covering such charges
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
College Player
 and ,Euans Meet
 In Final Round


 Chicago. July l5.--R. E. Knepper Of Sioux City Ia., a student at Prince ton university, won the right today to contest with Chick Evans, national champion, in the finals to- ncrrow at Westmoreland for the western amateur golf championship, a title now held by Evans for the fifth time,
 knepper won his semi final match by defeating George Hartman, a Chicago public links golfer and in a S0-eight hole contest. while Evans took step nearer to his prospective crown by eliminating Harrison Johnston, the long driving Minnesota champion, and i, the St Paul player falling off from the spectacular game he has exhibited in the earlier rounds. Evans scored 3S-S4-72 and knepper 59-34-7S in the first round as compared with par S6-37-73 while Johnston and Hal L man had scores of 3y-39-7S and 37-36-73, respectively.
 Evans In Form
 Evans outclassed the other three semi -finalists in all departments, ex- cept distance with the wooden clubs. For the most part he was on straight line to the hole. Seldom over, rarely under, and putted we'll while Johnston, who frequently drove more than 800 yards, was not so ex- act as to distance or direction ana missed several comparatively easy butts. Knepper and Hartman got good distance, but were not always straight with long shots or deadly in approaching.
 Evans proved his superiority by chalking up 19 pars and brides, or 26 holes in par or better out of 32 played. while Johnston had 20 pars and 3 birdies knepper, in his at holes, scored 14 pars and blrd'es' while Hartman had l6 perfect holes and 1 in one under par.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
GRAINS OF SAND TRIP JUSTICE

In Raymond B. Fosdick's endless storehouse of material there are 10 be found many cases of trivial teen nieality resulting in the failure or American justice. For example,
 The setting aside of murder ves- dict because the word "aforethought is omitted after the word "malice;Y the freeing of man convicted or assault with intent to kill because the copying clerk omitted the letter "l' in "maheeg' excluding an indict- ment for rape because 1t concluded against the peace and dignity or state instead of against the peace and dignity of the state" the freeing of a horse thief because the indfct- ment mentioned "W, Virginia" in stead of West Virginia"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
MADISON BEATS GURLEY

Madison, July 15.--tspecial.) )-Gur- Icy and Madison played an exciting and interesting 14-inning game on the elocal grounds today with Madi- son. winning, to 3.
 The features of the game were the twirling of McBroom for Gurley and Graham for Madison, both going the Sull route, and the batting of Tipton for 0urley, he getting a home run in th4 first inning.
 Score: R. H. k. Gurley ..r................ ..3 ID
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
LlhEvILLE WINS TIGHT
 GAME FROM ASHLAND

Ansvills.. July 15.-(speciai.)-- Gneville defeated Ashland hefe today by score of to in one of the tghtest games of the season. A hit and several errors in the seventh gave Ashland three tallies. Harris was wild in the first inning and walked three men and forced a run across but settled down and strucl. out 10 of the Lineville slabmen Steeds single and McCain's safety over short in the ninth won the game.
 The scerss R. H. E. Inevilis ..-....3oo 900 1o1--4 o Ashland .,~....000 900 300--3 1 3
 Batteries: Ray and M. Meadows, Harris and Pruett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
LEGAL NOTICES
NoticN f0 C0ntraetors


 Sealed proposals will be received by the board of education of IaGranse, Ga. until 2 D. m. Tuesday, July 2s for the furnish ine of material and perforpins labor nee. essary to the enlargement Of the school systen of LsGrange. Ga. according to plans nd specifications prepared by Lock wood Poundstone, architects Forsyth Pians may be secured by the general contractor upon a deposit of 3z5- which will be returned when plans and specifi- cAtione are returned to the architects in good condition. Additional sets of prints may be had upon the payment of $2S, the cost of printing. but shall still be the property of the architects Plans will be on file at the office Of the city clerk at Latira nse Ga. and at the Atlanta Build CTS exchange. also may be seen at the of flee of the architecte.
 A certified check for $1 900 shall accom- pany each proposal, the successfful bidder is to make bond in one-haif the price Of the contract. The right is reserved sto
 A. H. THOMPSON,
 President of the Board of Education.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
ADJUSTMENTS
NEPTUNE BEACH WILL
 REOPEN TOMORROW
BY EsrEILE RETHEA HAIL

Neptune Beach, which was closed Friday. will remain closed today. but will open Sunday. workmen are put ting the finishing touches on repairs to the drainage valves, and with this completed. pure fresh wellwater will be run into the pool. The con crete bottom and cement walls were secured by workmen while the water was drained off the pool and Neptune Beach will be as neat as a pin for a big Sunday
 The usual big week -ene dance will be staged tonight. with grand dance starting off the week Monday. Frank Mccormack will present the Garber- Davis Society orchestra of Washing ton and Atlanta for the big Monday night dance.
 AT LoEw's BIJoU
 Pattons and friends of Loew's Bi- jou in large numbers have enjoyed the good vaudeville bill offered for the last half of this week, with Tay- Tor, Macy and Hawks. the three aces of harmony and humor," as the headliners, ana such acts AS that or August Gushing and Claude West m "The Chiropractic Doctor" also add ing much to the enjoyment along with Ed Hastings,l as we'll as Irens and Douglas Carbrey in their unique dances, and Flying Russell and com pany, in snappy variety of novelty doings.
 Frank Mayo in the screen drama "The Magnificent Brute" is also proving quite an attraction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
PRoDICAL MoCUL RETURNS

Rick Woodward who shipped of the Magic City few days before the CarpeneDempy fight When he got back he ckled death find his place Rick the bench Fridays his expanded he Moe murder of the Vols.
 The Barona boss not only the Carpene but he stayed to the ManMoran mill we'll He that Battling Bob of the A. R. F. jelly the fact that the exoder injured his the forced to fight with his left exclusively the of the Moran slipping pugistic obvion said MT oodward is soft and flabby."
 Rick stated that he Charlie Ldoux the little Frenehman, work and that Ledoux is the finished fighter he long tme He's quicker than Capener said Rick, but of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
Colonel smith III olonel Quack smith, Proxy Baron ncliIh Was nat hIa
PRELIMINARY NEXT WEEK

Anniston. July 15-(SpeciaL)- )--No developments were noted in the city Friday following the arrest of pr. Paul D. Vann Thursday afternoon under second degree murder charge mary hearing for the accused phy- sician will be arranged for one day during the next week. The arrest of the local practitioner created d considerable sensation in the city. the fact that warrant had been served on him becoming generally known a short time after Sheriff Parker ana Deputy Haley served their paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
Ala.-T enn. League
TWINS OUTsLUG TRIpLETs

sheffield, July 16.-(Special) )-Al- bany Decatur took the first game of the series from the Tri-Cities today by 10 to 3 score. The locals were ahead until the seventh inning, m which the Twins scored four runs. Four more tallies in the ninth sewod up the game for them Both teams mt the ball hard but the visitors bineles were more timely.
 score; R. H. F. Twin Cities 100 900 414-1O 14 0 Tri-Cities .010 002 00o-- 3 II ,
 Batteries: Russell and Johnson: Blissett, Trotter and Nathan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
.----- -----.o.----s - w. 0. w. piIyfC TODAY

Anniston, July 15.--fSpecia1)--- The Woodmen of the World picnic and barbecue at Ingram Wells Sat urday promises to be one of the most interesting fraternal events of tbe picnic season. several members from the local lodge having com pieted arrangements for attending. Several prominent speakers have been secured for the occasion, and brass band will furnish music for the fes- tivities attendant upon the whole day of outing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
RAIDS SUCCESSFUL
Nine Stills and Six Men Captured
 By Dry Officers

Anniston, July 15.-(special)- Federal Prohibition officers John H. Draper, Bob Ferguson and Joe stan ford have returned to their head quarters here, after successful raid- ing trip into Cleburne county. nine stills six men and the destruction of 5000 gallons of beer and 25 gal lens of corn whisky being reported by the raiders.
 On the first two of their three day raid into the mountains the federal officers were accompanied by Sheriff Benton Adams and state Officers l.. l.. Phillips and smith, making the last day of their tour alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
TO ADJUST PRICES

A1niston. July 5.-(Special. )-The regular meeting of the Anniston city council Thursday evening was fea- tured by the transaction of consider able important business. the members voting to adjust the prices onpceme- tery lots according to the provisions of an old ordinance. the price to apply to all lots sold before the new part of the cemetery was added | few weeks ago. The reports of the city officers showed the city to De in excellent financial condition, the bank balance on the first of the 0entA being about $6o,o00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
AYERS BACK HOME

Anniston, July 15.-(Speciall- Capt Harry Nj. Ayres, who has been on a tour of nothern states and Cana da during the last month with White Clark, w. w. Stringfellow, Tom ane; Oscar kilby, reached his home here Friday. coming by the way of Romc and Gadsden. Captain Ayers stopped over in Gadsden Thursday to attend the joint meeting of the Rome, Annis- ton and Gadsden Rotary clubs, which was featured by splendid barbecue den Rotarians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
COSBY is RELEASED

Anniston, July 15.--(special.)-- Allen Cosby. the white man arrested early in the week at Coldwater under two charges of assault and usins l profane language, was. released fol- | lowing his trial before Judge Thom = as W. Coleman here Friday. the evil dence being considered insufficient. Cosby is an ex-service man and has been under treatment at the Fort l McPherson base hospital since the alleged offenses charged against him were committed