davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
Parties for Fall Brides on Calendar for August;
Indian Dance and Feasts Claim Motorist

ties. With ife inviting setting. II Of
fers IA delightful spot for a picnic
supper after the swim. A party OF
bachelors. between the ages OF rs and
so. lave been taking advantage OF
possibilities OF the Indian school pool
recently and are enthusiastic about
n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
IOR MIR. y
Mrs. II ~. NORRIS.

Mr. and Mrs Harry Strong enter
tanned nj n dinner at the Al,arudo
Thursday 'vruing Tor Mr aud Mrs.
u ~ Morris who formerly lived her"
aud who are nov residing M sherman.
Texas The guests did friends ~ m"
Morriscs. we're Nr. and Mrs a Il.
bglp and III. aud Mr.. e. n. Conner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
MISS LIMA FERGUSON MARRIED
no SPENCER BROWN on
NIW YORK

Miss lima Huniug FERGUSON and
spencor Cochrsne Brown ~ New York
city, were married "Wednesday AFTER
noon at 3 o'clock at the Huning fam
NV residence. Huning Castle, the Rev.
Winfred II. ZeiEler officiating. Miss
FERGUSON was attended by her moth
or. Mrs. II. II. Ferguson, n Mr..
Brown by his sister, Mrs, Sidney Van
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
HRIpa.E ron MISS DOROTHY

Miss Mary Macarthur had six
tables OF bridge FRIDAY afternoon In
honor OF her house guest, Miss Doro-
thy Bean uf Little silver. \. J.. Mis-
Bean Is spending the month Of Aug
ust with Miss Macarthur. who Is a
college friend. Roth young women
arc atumunp of Smith
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
DINNER ron Mrs. FILLMORE.

Mrs. Sol benjamin entertained at "A
beautifully appointed dinner Thurs
day evening In honor Of Mrs Frank
Fillmore OF " Paso. who Is the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Rose Hudson at
her home on West Gold avenue.
There were ~ guests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

Mra Tom Dannhy entertained Fri
day morning az bridge and luncheon
There were three tables In the morn
NIX and luncheon at 1 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
WY
nnROTMN MOMEN HAS pARTN.

that she In heart aud soul In ths
work IN quite apparent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
PuRCm Party MONDAY

Mrs. u. W. Ellis was hostess at
an Informal porch party and dinner
Mundy evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
j. n. Heald. OF ~ PaHo. who have
been visiting In the city. The guests
were Or. and Mrs Head q, Rev. %. J,
Scheibc. Miss Evelyn Fox and Mrs
Lena Wicklund.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
Mr'NfIoS

W. c. Terry. ift Yale avenue. was
operated on Wednesday at the Pres
bytorian hospital. Ho is Improving
rapidly. ~ IL stated, and he will
probably be home the end OF this
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

Miss Anne cristy. who has bcon
spending the summer In Long Reach.
Will return home the middle OF this
week. She Is a teacher In the uoi-
brook. Ariz.. schools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell. who
have been spending the summer In
Santa Fe, returned home yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

Mrs. Kate Stephens. Of Columbus.
Ohio. In here for a visit with Mrs.
George II. Wheeler. a life long friend.
Mrs. stephenn' mother and Mrs.
whee,er's were girlhood friends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

Miss Jeanette Inches. formerly head
OF the Latin department Of the high
school hut recently elected head Of
that department IN the las Vegas
Normal school. spent "Wednesday
and Thursday In the city en- route
from California. where she has been
spending the summer. to her home in
Kansas. She will return 10 New
Mexico at the opening OF school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

Miss Mary David and her guest,
Miss Edith johnson. OF Gallup. and
Dick David left Denver Thursday and
wiz reach home today. They have
been spending a ten-day vacation In
Colorado.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24
CHAPTER XVI.
Heier's OrceaL


Hsls1. II her great hezvfness Of
heart. stared down zt ro-hinE- Fu
Ar gave I'd the task Of comforting
her. q, the resQoeSz os his sister. Who
rode close he<1ds the princess FaRszs
ztteniio1 Vas IN sxcf so-.iy d.
vitsd between the uz-v-ts os an un-
known World and the sorro~s Of he-
mistress he MoogoiIan driver sh,sed
Leyingtol into the lead. and the white
nan was alternately alarmed ans !o.-
Gus he boxed hack often and lis
nerves crzzled each tine he fanc1ed
q pu- Of dust N the south
His best frisod was g0oe. where
be had wished 10 go Goa saw What
had been IN Andrew March's mind
when be told Of the se@t-pols0o that
leaves 10 dream behind only q s-fIle,
body. Goa Vas not h0ldlng that against
his friend The quiet investigator.
~bo had ~eztheret 50 much. whose
worldly grasp had seemed 50 strong
ard sufscient. had been broken whso
his Illusion failed. g woman waiting
for him. bat in another World Just
uoE. LeTing1ou's deepest hurt vzs 20
recall Ehat be had seen In the deyo-
tIonsl chamber underneath the PAL
ace his princess In the sane frngrSn;
thrzu- Her father had coue and gons
By strange laws
Helen seemed 20 live IN q duh
tzngie OF pain She rode with eyes
eloSs-i- Thinning prescribed thoughts
Of her father. the zTectiocate stranger
who had mastered the path TO her lof-
y city. only 20 meet ruin In the yellow
mans form OF sleep. The shock o' his
death brought q hezyinsss that vas
une1durS5le. & new destiny drOoPlng
down about her Ike q cloak But
oddly. the images that pess@d before
her vision we're not Of AntreE N2rch-
he was but the background
She was thinking Of CAee Ming. the
brutal marks upon his head In that
last moment. his dignity In rage TIE
magnitude of his defeat Pictures o.
his Kindness cane again and aEAin-
how patien;ly he had taught her. how
he had brought for her the pretty
thiSzs " the world Once he had
laughed outright when = golden butter
.y had wandered In AZ the window and
rested upO1 his nose
90 BE CoSTISUEDJ
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24

THE versatile mode presents Us
i with cou5ic-inz sIlhooeE-es IN
suits and q variety q styles TO ehOo~s
fro1z- ard leaves Is 70 pruuo1nce cur
oEn !CdEus1t o. then Tie straight
and the 1zrinE b0x-coai seem des-
ttned 20 q great sccn@ss: they are
osyslCqsd With many inEenlO1s vari-
srioCs In Ines and trimmings. and
have & yo1rhf1lness q style that e q
great asst Bet the box coat has
rivals thsi bozs- the charm OF noy-
slry. in suits that have ripping Pep
auns O1 their co3ts and in others
that have the appearance Of frocks.
A feE things are assured: among
them the szccsss Of the farins coat
sleeve o1 box Goats. the eo1tinDed use
% e15roktery. the vogue Of slender
lines and straight skirts
Two suits very di1sren, from each
other in outline. invite oouparison. In
the pict1re above One has Q straight
box coat and the other . coat with q
rippling pepl1a- The first suit viii
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24

1nd many admirers among uoDer
who are striving 10 achieve the ap
pearzncs Of slenderuess. and the oth
sr viii appeal 10 those who must max,
up for q lack OF curves 10 figures .
little too slender. The woman Of nor.
nal weight does no; have 10 eoacer
herself with these thing. but only tt
cooSter which style Is most becou
ing The suit AZ the left has a high
wzistline and is enbeilished with @
little embroidery matching IL IN color
The coat has q single fastening NJ the
bust line in link buttons. and they
form the fDIsS for the plain coat
sleeve =
The box coat employs six braid
edged with q narrow plating Of RIB
bon and bone buttons for decoration.
A tie at the front Of the collar pro
yides . pretty new touch. End the
sleeves are relieved from entire plain
ness By three buttons and buttonholef
AZ the wrists Neither OF these suits
accepts the faring sleeve. but both
adopt the straight skirt
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24

HATS have long been CONCEDED the
L i place Of hrss Importance In the
matter Of smart cress1ns-they do Eon-
te-s for those who know bow 10 select
th=ro-bCf up-todats EODen are in
clDeG 10 dispute this supremacy.
Blocses. soocks and snail ooaiees or
Jackets that vtIl dress ozle up TO any
degree Of fOrmAliry are making things
Interesting for uIllID<ry. These bril-
liant garments rival E=1ts IN gay beau
" and are the nos- oonvenient ot be-
ionginEx. for they are not difficult TO
inzke. and they tOoe up the wardrobe
EitbO1t any great expenditure Of time
n nooey.
A lovely example which may be
-isss@d ss either q co4tee or q sznOck
appears In the illustration above
Blue and silver are combined In the
supple tissue that makes q little cOat
posed ever q blo1se Of flet net with
Eest Of enbrotdered georgegre and q
yirdle of blue velvet ribb0n- This af-
fair is equal 90 eomparisOn with any
4 the brilliant hesd3resses and Golf
-ure ognsrDsns that nay tear IL con-
9sny st the rhestsr or dance. II 70
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24

Re er.s.av--e- - xssas- - ne 49,
REC rarA,.r1-E fr,r.1str e 5sTsiy "a
zsztS sG- he VS. EseEesx A1sa .s,e
ctl5ca-s szfce .H1f E-vs4 t--z cS--4.z
e tSe dresses vas lks a IN s-sfs
q N
M 5,r- c-~r-1 Irss sE1s-- erz~
C Gee NlzE s--scss e@fcrs r.e-z rs
rre@ t1r-- I-,s zn-as e Esc5sr,cs ts.,z-
s4E H@a& scsasy. E-1y-sIcss1 s-nsss
VII E-gsr-
E.3s1 razss-s sssaae tAs hnzksss
s1ss-- Sc s.li a s1s8s. rsceEIl C
ne rss &C z1-y ysa-x. "a sezse--
t.s si-zI--c. az E1ifs,1 Zhs rtI1r
I1vI--s-. sV.c TIE --E
I "a sa51 Esss- = Ezr,lsA- Gee
N1-E rsPGes sAzrriy u forSE
sVss-cA- I - n cc,,s.- So repeated
AT 80 p~-xas-socs STA t1< Ecr,isA
s@ss--s-s o Gear ths ar Il ~1s -
3-,iE-1-iez C esctrs- C1ss NIrr Eas
sp@Iki-E % ss-. r-eEt cliz-sss
sVr=a3 sTs- IS i--sz.s- r1rs- HIS syss
rsw zIEecic ul-h h1ts- Hts t-sz=
c'osE11s EEs c--z-e1i-E The r-t-csss
tpcsare5 1cc % Asa- ht-- So sa-s
51sasa--iy: I an akt-s Cariyis q
rad @ tie uay. All TIE As-z-.Iz
Gcspsl-
Th,ss@ rHo Tosr7=s ue-s ctacs.. @
t1p q rAe 6-s-sss e al Asa Gee
1IuE hEt rzr-s,s 20 TIE white -su-
Lsvlzr-sz szi1 I an sesIizg free
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24
Cen Left His sfrsnse Enemy Lying
Upon tne Rug

be raised 10 the narrow lips II was
10 task to Subdae the viIir with physs-
cal force. for the Chinese had lost
courage. his lezthery sioews slack
ened- Tie darts fell to the sOor. Hell
en lifted the tube and placed IL In
the bosom os her dress She was no;
smiling.
Upon the vintOE-ledEe rested the
yellow bozL Goa picked up the vizir
and carried him across 10 IL he forced
back Chez Ning's arms and drew
Up his chin rather inconveniently. No
sound cane from the Chinese, TO whom
such a defeat must have been thrice
bitter and unbearzble. The ko-esh in
the bowl vas cool 10 COo's fingers.
the scent that arose Was spice and
brandy. He applied the blush oil
thoroughly TO the eysil6s and temples
of the ytrir.
He has been ny fsthsr." said
soft voice
7 viii no; hurt him This seems
Eonterfully new 20 him; be has had
the world try Il first
Word came that the czmels were
ready al the gate. The bamboo ches,
was carried out Con left his strange
enemy lying upon the rug. deep In
ghoStiy siGmber.
The miners were finding their own
voices. roaring In new freedom. Ike
nasquerzding children. before the
5Ouzoul vas cold IN his blood. Prom
the higher windows and balconies OF
the palace came shrll screams TEen-
y czueis were ladea-
Where is ny fatherT
Con asked the Arab. who sought out
the men Who had carried the ham
mock Only one OF these could be
found He pointed back slorz the
road Helen saw the gesture and In
sisted On going with Levington- The
s1tire caravan Was started out at the
gate, for the riders could DO; be sight
ed Certain Of the dEzrfs were aware
Of their debt TO the white nan who
Sas departing. and these raised
shout as the ezrzFsn passed under
the fertilization Instantly the gates
vere closed and barriesde begun O.
the inside.
What have yos no: tod ueY IN
sisted the gin
1T VIII be an right he answere.
Tel ne
He has rsz&ined bshind--
Tel ne.- she cried
They found hin near the rock tia;
marked Elfhnx's grave He was mo
roniess 10 the Eorning sur. stretched
face coTuE1rd upOa the sand TIA,
e&e oooe been q g1rtiea- Cos Iezpt
down s7d ran to hin There was no
responss- Al Insect walked across
Nsreh's eAeek NE csefpgray syelIds
we're tr1ly eiss>d He uas szste
dad
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24

H-sen s-s-ss ,se-. a. s-.,r n,
es-ss,s ~ syss e.zt "A a. ws~1. H.-
had E<rr tp IS sA.v-'5.- - sh.
erpen f-srH-s-e-s s<-. L@rs-r-ou va,
esszss uf-s rss soss e as rr---,.s.
tAe -a- va ass sA.,-- - - -
I've
-T~- -..s.s -
-TrsT A.. s.,-h -A..-~- =, 49,
s5ur,y.
Saau --k. rv-- ss~s - -. r..x--
Zee tr~x -s---. a.. -.--.s-...
--czs,-s.-s .-.srs-- - -. -
q - -u--v sAp-v.'s .-.--..s.-
rs-r. vi. - s-x-s--- - - =.
H.5.-. -xss..s - h,--s
NJ g. xesx-. --
Ne s-uy ,r--
~. us--s -
h,z e-u.- 80. -. :. -. - -
u--,s r. A.---...-s- -
rr4f- A. vr-vs-. h.,,sx -. - a.,
ar-s--s--x
II 4. -sss.x. ., -a
-Tnfs -4 susv-
r. o-h.s- ~gr-s- - -. 49,. -
au.ss-, .ss-s- :, = a. -,
r-s--.s-ss a. s,,.,.,,..s - -. -,
1u-c--s s-~~~A a. a.. g. -,,,,..s
a nt-r- --,-sAarsr a. -, -. .A-,..,--
- a. s,.ssa,.,5 rIsTs- - - .
s-s-.-s - -. -, -. -. u--
uxs i---s-a-sv. 7, ~. -
rA.ss,~
Iers----- - -. s
r-sss -r,,i. r-,ss-. g. - a. -
ru.sa ksrA =, ~. 1890 a.. -.
vtS-ra F---s-- r,---sT-.,...s = - -
s-t t~ts-s :. go. ~ - -
ta.--.A...,. t-4s-r.s-, - - -.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24

only one OF many fine blouses that
may BE toned down or toned up by the
hsadvear that is worn with them
There are other accessories thar
spice up the toilette. There are myri-
sd strings Of beads In all eolors-Ir
crystal. ivory. onyx. gold. silver. pearl
and all sorts OF mock jewels. There
are chains and charms from China
that cannot be overlooked and an end.
less variety OF necklaces that add col.
or or sparkle or interest to frocks
Bead girdies- and others made Of bead,
and silk cord. find themselves con.
spicuousiy placed on afternoon snt
evening frOcks Fans have reappeared
in many varieties TO vie with thoss
Of ostrich feathers and more familis,
aeeessories-neskwear and handser
chiefs-are growing more complicated
with the Introduction Of color and ya.
rieiy Of design
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24
pi,ch.r Plants cursous L.ayea

In the sEznr rsgiOus q India and
China q hsTb4ceo1s plant Is found
which has very curious leaves. Ezch
leaf has the msd-rst prolo1get 10 .
great extent. far beyocd the leaf prop
er. feruil2iing In q very singular
pitcher. from which tie plant derives
It's couD0n na-e of pitcher plant
This again Terminates IN q Id gkieh b
regarded By botznists As the rus
blade Of the leaf
In this pitcher q euic is found whieh
comes from the plant Itself and -
prob@bly necessary for its nourish-
rsenf. This naid. which eontains soras
potash varies much In zuantiJ.
so-etsnes ozly q drop or tvo. bsf
often there Is enOugh 70 drown any -
quss.rive insect which may venture ~
side. and s1ch Insects are frsqrenriy
fOunt N the ritcher.-Brookiyn E&g,A
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24

The wrinkies Of his countenance
sagget with fat and drug Sou the
brzIsn teeth Of an earth-hook gave
hin q final esrsss.
Here. On the walls. hanging amid the
most priZed tr0phieS-seimltArs Of Per
sis. antique firearms Of CAthay. and
je~slec knives Of Hlnd1 hill princes
were the weapons rseeaiiy taken from
Andrew March. also the czrbine Lev
ington had once bO1ghi for better
luck he repossesssd hinS@lf
Down q corridor that thun5sred
with the Inst Of b@niEhisa zen. Lev
insson went % Hslsn's coo-. ard bzde
the nearest ss his followers rsEnstn
surede. They c,sno-sd and conts1,-
sd Themselves WITH erploriny rxsx4xss
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24
crGPTEz Ns-rsr.S-s.s-


T,e ct - - sa-c2s- a: -ks ',p
&c. r1frIz5- stDo5sr sEs- -ssr1 a.
THs -1s-s
Csc u-r- - ~. fhs t1Et-. t-.s
trsc1 n. n1ul-A g ne 90 tasT zu
ta-ss srcrs h,r-ssn-sr sr-1zE Gcruss
n. r1I- ThssT us-s lss a sEur'.
cT-1Ir NJ. .1s 1sas-- ssz-lurz. a.
-.atF "a co t.sl- utY - rsc-ssre
tas.1- -l-s-1--g.s sr1zsr@- AwIT 20 tie
ss'z-h. az !. e-frs1 u l-rlsseds rs2s-
TesE-.1Cs .lsrse uIs -u--EE LsTluE-
EsE r-Ng ctr.s-1uus e zazF t.-ss -
grszslz- lssZ- rs svl Tn.s Er-ls
r.n we're c-ssy=r - - pssr c1- q.
ts11- ,A-s- Ta.s r11srf kAE ~ ccs
z.sIz2-r % tAssrz
Ess.z Ia I'D rI-rE5EY f-,s vel
u a. E1-,1 a s--~sz & &c sad rs,s-
k~1t-,. -ae ~ g Aers-r-S--
IL --E-erx Esrs hsar-s-.s-s - tat
f-s- sErE-zsas -1-z - taef- as1srT.
TIE ArIa sssrs-5 -sss cgV.sr-z-i-y %
.z1az-. -h.r1 further. Tr4y t.srtz -
1saa VITA Ez.rs-. serstzE vsr1-fY the
sEs sEsa E-,t Ei,ho1- prur-crhoc-
In. tAs rZsA e a s.s.sr-z-s1z nv
- tss.zr Esfrss ea=.s -. a ch1'tlz Z
rEzE5e- Ia.s@r-Eks ~ sz-re-i -
sI- q the scAfr i tk,@ bli-ssl-g GIY-
La: tAe 1.-Es tsI saeiS. 1zss LsTt---
t.n hat - eAs5e. ks- 20 caps4la ths1z-
H rsr a ysy f-rG y ar 4 s1sk G.
ps'Eer- TSeg were cuc1t-g h~1l-t III.
s.csre -pac scur-- IT, h1csync=a@-d
sar-h EsFtEx - ber ssrznEss-
Tnefr faces Usrs hairless s-d
pf1cAet- E-1zy. E4cA IA. lad q
vxrc1- TNey zers a -erT1fyf-E r1h-
BE. Scrucg Er-zs carried e4rrh e1AEs
tAat IA. yessrS4zT euzbes the tn
r.eEorts. cay fS- th- sssssss o. Eo-esh
Ths-e we're alss darEs-s ard poio;ad
ks-rs ana . zE=h<- q czI sEo-os-
Frscz tie ho1s<s hS1eath tie city
wall the ~ooec az3 cd 14n rzn "a
sH& gates and suu1g them shgf: Be,
they eO1l5 net bid hack tie ugiy
s-Erz ~ wo-ker. There EGs
ssreoxrh n the .rzs that had toze1
- AeN& -lNhN-A4Is LrNs Arllr -
- IN the twisted splDes- IL vas q
Eac holiday ef revolt The big gates
were pressed IN
Wives and Esldens os the rnOnx0zl
ran across the Lawn. kAlks- Turkish
and Arabian: delicate feet we're MIN
BE beyood the fountains. and the
feminine cries Ee-e fo-blddeo music
10 the tnvste-A But there vas FRS,
o matter Of work 70 Be done The
miners hurried %. rssistless as lava.
Black slaves. and gray and brown,
whined and crouched upon the rugs
II was early. and the palace vas but
half awake. In the thrOne roona. fIled
no~ with golden light. a woman fed
screaming. Beyond we're the nOnEOnI'.
apsrtnenta This soft and ancient
lord reciined snoug his feathers and
silks and fans. Ike q precious grub
His doorway cArkened. his slaves went
asvn. but he gave small heed 20 the
nsb that profaned his chamber He
vas dreaming. perhaps Of cain,y white
enkles and the tinkie of Eipi-bells
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24
s.andars vsrd

ne s.sncnr1 yard eons.Jn Of q
metal bar held IN q sssGfs D<prSa
vault In Q wssAlngsa OsSan00
h41cllS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
B. 4. (. BASKETBALL TEAM LOOKS GOOD FOR GREAT YEAR
Many Old and New Men Out for the B. A. C. Five
 This Season

Basketball practice has started at the B. A. c. ana the prospects are better this year than they have been for the last two or three years. For the last two years the material has been good but in such small quan- titles that the Athlstic club team has suffered slump This year, however, most Of the old stars are back and number of others who promise to make things hot for the old men are out. and the B. A. c, Is, planning to take the measure of all corners this year, and the Atlanta Athletic club is not excluded from this list.
 The old men back are Laughing house Hobo" Baker, Bill Moughon, Frank Smith, High Pockets Bryan. Gilfie Chisholm, Donnie Shugerman, Max Scholder and Bill Moore. TNese men all played good games with the B. A. c. team last year and some of them have been playing longer than that, so there Is bound to be lots of experience in the ranks of the team this season.
 Baker and Bryan will be fighting it out for center all year. and as far as the packers of the team are con- cerned either one of them can make 1t and still the B. A. c. will have one of the best centers in the south. Both Baker and Bryan are about the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
FORMER JEOPARDY PLEA OF NEGRO SUSTAINED

plea of former jeopardy to mur- der in the first degree entered by Henry Walker, Jr., negro, charged with the killing of w. F. Granger, town marshal of Tarrant City, sev- eral months ago, has been sustained Fin criminal court by Judge William E. Fort, and the case ordered passed to be reset on the non capital dock ct. Walker was to have been tried during the week beginning December 5, which will be devoted exclusively to the hearing of capital cases.
 Walker was convicted several months ago of murder in the second degree and sentenced to serve 25 years imprisonment in the state pen itentiary. on appeal the decision of the lower court was reversed and the case remanded for new trial Ac- cording to the contention of the de- fendant which was sustained by Judge Fort. tho conviction of murder in the second degree operates as an aequittal of the charge of murder in the first degree, and the defendant cannot again be tried for any higher offense than second q gree murder.
 Walker is alleged to have shot and killed Granger w. the latter came to his house to arrest him on a charge of assault and battery, which had been preferred against him by a white hoy whom Walker is alleged to have struck on the streets of Tarrant City. At his trial the negro declared that ~a did not recognize Granger and fired when he saw forms of persons approaching his house in the dark ness, in the belief that a mob was seeking him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
ID EDUCATE PUBLIC. SENTIMENT IS NOW. AIM OF DRY LEAGUE.
Brooks Lawrence and pr. Baker Speak at National Meeting of Anti ti-Saloon
 League
Rv Associated Press

Washington, December 1.-Efforts of the Anti Saloon league in the fu- ture will be directed largely Ito edu- cation of public sentiment" to sup port prohibition. according to several speakers at the conference today of league workers. The conference is to continue until December s.
 pr. P. A. Baker. general superin- tendent of the league and Wayne B. Wheeler, it's general counsel and leg islative superintendent, expect the brewers to seek 10 elect the next Congress, hoping thereby to amend the Volstead act so as co permit man ,ufacture of beverages containing as much alcohol as beer contained before prohibition.
 Among speakers today were E, Scott Mcbride, Chicago; Brooks Law olson, Richmond, Ind; James A. White, Columbus; R. L. Davis, Ral- eigh, N. C.; William H. Anderson, New York, and R. P. Hutton, Mill waukee.
 At tomorrow's session of the con- ference world prohibition will Be dis cussed. Dr. E. H. Scherrington, sec retary of the executive committee of the league, is also secretary of the World League Against Alcoholism. He will insist, 1t is announced. that the Anti Saloon league shall make the world effort its next program, not neglecting domestic enforcement.