davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-29
". S. c. MAY MIX WITH
Fighting KENTUCKIANS

Danville, Ky-(By A. P)-Center
College, the team which recently
startled football circles by defeating
Harvard, will meet a western team,
yet to be selected, at San Diego, Cal.
in December, Dr. Frank Rainy, chair
man of the faculty athletic committee
said today. He said the game would
be played either December "a or 26.
The opponent probably will be Stan
ford, the University of Southern Cali
fornia or Washington State College.
Washington State, it will be remem-
bered, defeated the University of Ida
ho 20 to when Idaho was in badly
crippled condition. The news that the
rivals across the line may meet Cen
ter is heralded here as good news
since it will give Idaho hackers a
chance to make a direct comparison
of how the varsity might be expected
to stand against the strong eastern
teams w. S. G. has a strong record
for this year and is recognized as one
Of the strongest teams of the north
west.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-29
To Formulate New Plan

London-(By A. PIT was author
itatively stated after the British rep
resentatives to the Irish conference
had met Tuesday afternoon that
Premier Lloyd George would endeav-
or to formulate new proposals for the
Irish settlement, following listers
refusal of the British offer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-29

Washington-(By A. P)-Plenary
sessions Of the disarmament confer
ence will be probably held Monday
to consider naval ornaments, as indi-
Gated Tuesday by delegation spokes-
men
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-29
Chamber OF Commerce Tomorrow

Attention is called to the weekly
luncheon of the Moscow chamber of
commerce, at the chamber of COM
merce rooms, tomorrow noon. There
will be several matters of important
business to come before the organi-
zation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-29
italian Shin Sinks

destroyer Centrauro was sunk in the
Mediterranean off Port of Adalia dur
ing a storm, according to Brindisi
dispatch to the Daily Mail. The Cen
trauro is not listed In available navy
registers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-29

New York (By A. P.)-Fifteen or
20 workmen are believed to have been
killed Tuesday when the Brooklyn
theatre under construction collapsed.
The police estimated the number Of
dead at 25.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-29
Sells Moscow Residence,

]. A. Moore, former resident of Mos
cow left Tuesday for his home at Bre-
merton, Wash, having sold his resi-
dence while in Moscow to Mrs. Lulu
Sawyer. The property sold is on lots
six and seven of block one, Beagle's
addition to Moscow, and the consider
alton for the transfer of the property
was 81 1000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-29
Remove Foreign Utilities

8 Washington-(By A. P.)-Remova1
from China of foreign telegraph and
radio systems, troops, railway guards,
and police boxes was asked Tuesday
on behalf of China by DR.. SEE, mem
Der of the Chinese delegation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-29
American Delegates Confer

Washington-(By A. Secretary
Hughes today called a meeting of the
four American delegates for late to-
day, presumably for discussion of
naval matters,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-29

G. F. Walker Of Kendrick, real
estate man, was a Moscow business
visitor on Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-29

=
sheep and beef cattle at the two
shows, the University of Idaho won
seven grand championships, thirteen
championships thfrty-seven first
prizes, twenty-three second prizes.
one-fourth prize, seven fifth prizes
and seven sixth prizes
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

during March when close to four thousand were turned out. April saw output again increase and the months total was approximately F,600. In May and June there were twelve thousand Fordsons completed. and July followed with approximately four thousand, giving a total five months production Of approximately twenty-six thousand.
 Early in March the Fordson per formed a feat which brought eonsid- erable comment At the Cork, Ireland. plant, there was a power shortage which meant shut-d down because of a labor strike. Not only did the Ford son operate the Cork plant but many city factories. So well did it do it's work that newspapers in Ireland de- voted much space to comment.
 Work at the River Rouge pro- gressed satisfactorily and on May 2 the ten thousandth Fordson to be built there, left the assembly line. Before the end of June tEe twenty thousandth Fordson had been turned out, keeping up steady production. And by the end of July the twenty six thousandth tractor had been built
 Practically every state has partici- pated in the distribution of Fordsons. Of course those with a greater dens- ity of population have called for larger number.
 Canada has imported approximate ly TOO tractors in this period. They were distributed in the western pro- vinces, in Ontario and Eastern Can ada.
 In the five months period ending August 1, Ohio was the greatest F'ordson state, considerably more thman three thousand being distri- buted there.
 Pennsylvania was a good second, receiving close to twenty eight hun dred Fordsons. New York state ranks third with approximately 2300 trac- tors and Michigan and Wisconsin are practically tied as fourth Fordson state, each receiving approximately 1900 tractors Indiana is fifth and | New Jersey, sixth. Virginia, Illinois, Massachusetts. Minnesota, California. Washington, Tennessee, Connecticut and Oregon were also well repre- sented.' The remainder of the states
 accounted for the rest of the Ford l sons.
 The power farming ide1 has taken | firm hold of the farms of the country. believes the Los Angeles Times, which | says the increase in the use of trac-
 tors has been remarkable and that | falling prices of farm products did not deter farmers from demanding | tractors and other improved equip ment That the tractor is fast prov | ing itself indispensable to farm and | to various industrial uses, is the con- census of opinion.
 A woman of Richmond. Va. paid | s15O for a coffin in which to bury 1 her pet poodle.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

foreign tractor fields showing inn provement in trade and general con- ditions, the Fordson exports will un- doubtedly increase and continue to further the development of modern farming in lands where progress has been sidetracked.
 The production of tractors during the last five months has probably given the Fordson greater suprem- acy in the world of tractors. Prior to this period, there were as many Fordsors in service throughout the country as there were all other makes combined. In all probability the proportion is now even greater.
 At the Rouge plant, there were sew eral hundred Fordsons built during the last few days of February, but production got under way in earnest
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
OHIO USING GREATEST NUMBER OF FORDSONS

which cou'd hardly be termed one Of from an agricultural standpoint, speaks ,ign ficantly for the Fordson, both in the reputation it has estab- lished on the farms, and for it's ever growing a6aptability to large num- Der of industrial uses.
 To almost every state in the union and to foreign countries, Fordsons have been shipped during this period. Foreign trade conditions were ad- verse, yet Fordsons have been sent to Canada, South America and other countries. With European and other
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

Review of the Fordson Industry for She last five months starts with com- n1encement of production at the liver Rouge plant, in the building formerly devo.ed to Eagle boat manufacture.
 Here up to August l. more than e6,0O ForGsons had been built. Pro- duction of tractors at the Rouge plant started about March 1, 1921, so the average monthly output has been ap- proximately 5,2O0.
 The output of approximately 26,ooo Fordsons during five months period good business conditions, especially
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

A woman of Richmond, Va. paid s150 for a coffin in which to bury her pet poodle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
ELECT 3 AMERICANS
 OFFICIALS OF ROTARY
By Associated Press

Edinburgh, Scotland, June 17-- Three Americans were elected vice presidents of the International Asso- ciaticn of Rotary Clubs in the con- cludlng session of the convention here yesterday. after a vote by bal- lot Ralph w Cummings of I.ancas ter, Pa. was elected first vice rresi- dcnt "BilEs Coppelick of Council Bluffs. Ia, was elected second vice president and H., Luther Stark of orange. Tex, third vice president.
 pr Crawford c. Mccullough of Fort William. Ontario, was unani- mously elected president of the asso- clalion on Wednesday,
 w. T. sloan of London presented the overseas delegates with specially bound copies of John Richard Greens "A History of the English People" and the Earl of Lancaster presented the women amonr the delegations with scarfs of Nottingham lace.
 The trophy for the club with the best travelling record was secured by Longmont Col. San Francisco won the womens attendance trophy. The International gold trophy was won by the United Kingdom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS ON TINKHAM MEASURE
 BREAKS UP IN ROW

Washington, June 17.--{special9- The republican caucus called last night to consider the enforcement of
 the fourteenth amendment with the lview of indorsing the Tinkham bill reducing southern representation, broke up in row, it developed to- day.
 MT. Tinkhams pro-negro argument was answered by Representative Herrick of Oklahoma. At the con- clusion of this second learned ad- dress, so many republicans had slipped out that no quorum remained. The caucus adjourned to meet again next Wednesday
 In the meantime the south will be safe.
 Tomorrow the judiciary committee of the House begins consideration of the pyer bill. under which participa- tion in a mob is made a capital of fensei and cases involving lynching
 ara transferred from state to federal courts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
COMMISSION REFUSES TO CLOSE MONTGOMERY
 SUNDAY ADJUSTMENTS

Montgomery, June H.--ts tspeciai)- The city commission of Montgomery Friday refused to agree to close the moving picture shows and swimming rools on Sunday without favorable vote of the people in a referendum election and declined to act favorably on the request of 5000 persons who signed cards calling for better ob- servance of the Sabbath.
 A delegation composed of about $50 citizens of Montgomery and led by Rev. Bob Jones, who has been conducting revival here for almost month presented the cards to the commission. announced that a malor- ity of the voters had requested the dosing of the picture shows and pools on Sunday and requested that this expression be accepted as q vote oi majority of the people. w. A. Gun ter. .lr., mayor, declared that he would rot be willing to order the picture shows and swimming pools clgsed until q majority of the people had SD voted in a referendum electlon II was supported in this declara- ton by J. H. Hardaway, associate commissioner. The third member of the commission, W. J. Drum, sald he believed the cards were an expression of the choice of the people and that he was willing to vote to order the shows and pools closed entirely on Sunday if a check of the names on the cards shows that a majority of the voters of Montgomery are in fav- or of the request.
 In a short talk to the delegation Mir. Orum said he had been warned that his action might mean polatical death in Montgomery and he replied tl.at he would rather be right than to be q member of the city comm. ssiou or Montgomery
 The delegation did not indicate whether or not the city commisson W ould be asked to call the election on the issue. It is probable some ting further will be- said before the Fob Jones revival ends Sunday nlght II a referendum is held it can be only under a gentlenen's agreement. The referendum feature of the conn mission government act has been eliminated. but there is nothin.s to prevent an election with the under- standing that the city commission W i'll follow the wishes of the majority of the voters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
MONTEvALLO COLLEGE

Montevallo. June l7.-- Special ) --- The Ethics of Trees, "a lecture. every sentence of which was preg nant with sincere thought and rich in application to human life. was de- livered by pr. F. B. Dressler before an appreciative audience in the audi torium at Alabama Technical InstI. ute and college for Women Thurs day night Dr. Dressier. professor lof education in George Peabody cos- | llege. Nashville. Tenn, closed series : of a week $ lecture at the college Fri Fday morning with his talk ou Com munity School Building
 Dr. Dressler's lecture The Ethics hof Trees,s is the outgrowth of more than 10 years of study and revision l'and communion with nature The lecture is now being published. Some of Dr. Dressler's epigrammatic state ments were.
 An trees good or worthless, have enemies, and these are best resisted. when the trees just keep growing ! "Alany trees are lopsided because of their neighbors"
 Those which lift their heads high est must meet storms with the great lest resistance"
 Where big trees grow, there you will find very little underbrush." Preceding the lecture the follow ling musical numbers were given; Solo. Joy of the Morning Harriet Ware. Miss Martha GusmaIi teacher of voice; "A Romance" Friml, by an orchestra composed of Miss J. H. Mid- dleton and Mrs. August Rothschilds, i Selma, sviolins; Miss Grace Met. | Crocker vIolincello; Miss Nina isy7 man. flute; Charles R calkins, clari- met. and Miss Elizabeth F Young, piano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
SAY GUNS PLACED ON
 SHIP BY ENGINEERS

Norfolk Va. June Members of the crew of the steamship East Side upon arrival of the vessel here to- ! day, declared that the machine guns seized by customs officials in New York harbor Wednesday night were placed aboard the ship by four en- gineers, officers. who left the vessel after the weapons had been con | fiscated. The engineers were Eng lishmen, not Irishmen, they declared. Capt. W. J. Johnson denied he had any knowledge of the hiding of the
 machine guns on his vessel until they were found by the New York customs officials. and declared he had no reason to believe that any of his crew had anything to do with putting the guns aboard.
 Members of the crew, however were not backward in asserting that the four engineers and probably one or two others of the crew were in- volved in the scheme. The guns
 were brought to the ships side, wrapped in burlap, they said, and
 word was passed around that they were engine room stores. None of them knew how they reached tiie dock
 Following the custom of each de- pertinent loading it's own supplies, the engineers and their men tooS the guns aboard, they said. anc stored them att, between decks. The steward found them the next daJ When he spread the word around, members of the crew said they be- came apprehensive, and the steward
 reported his find
 No one on board knew the names of the engineers. and there seemed to be no record of them on the ship. They were only aboard one day.
 Captain Johnson said the guns were put aboard while he was absent from the ship visiting friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
PACKING WORKERS PLEDGED SUPPORT
 OF LABOR BODY
Executive Council Instructed to Leave Nothing Undone to Aid Workers to
 Utmost
By Associated Press

Denver Col. June 1.-The Amer ican Federation of Labor in conven- ton today unanimously pledged it's support to the packing house work CTS of the country in their fight against further wage reductions.
 The 'big five" packers were con demned for attempting to reduce almost million workers and their dependents to 8 degrading state os poverty with all it's attendant de- privations," and thus cause an "un fortunate condition that because of its far-reaching results will also im- pede the progress of the nation
 The executive council was in- structed to leave nothing undone to aid to the utmost the workers in the packing industry"
 In making an appeal for organized labor to keep up it's fight to free Thomas Mooney and Warren K. Bil . lings. convicted in connection with the San Francisco preparedness day bomb plot, John Mooney told the convention that these men were kept in prison by criminal conspiracy on the part of the state of Califor- nia."
 The speaker, who is brother of Thomas Mooney said the chamber of commerce of San Francisco had .'engineered this conspiracy" He also mentioned two United States senators, one of whom he accused of having contributed $1 1000 "in blood money to aid the conspiracy"
 The other, he said, got Sl0000 for cpercing a witness in the Mooney case
 Interest in whether John Lewis. president of the United Mine WorlS- CTS, would oppose President Samuel Gompers for recollection continued at high pitch today.
 Lewis Opens Headquarters
 Lewis continued to maintain si- fence, but it was learned he had established headquarters at a local hotel, where representatives of tne mine workers from all sections or the country were gathering. Prac- tically all the executive board mem bers of the organization were re- ported to be in the city.
 Lewis boomers were active throughout the day, canvassing the various delegations but owing to the strict secrecy being maintained, it was impossible to get any accurate. estimate as to the probable voting strength that had been mustered by the mine working force.
 The mine workers delegation is --.lt on the candidacy of Lewis was learned tonight when Frank gar rington, president of the Illinois district of mine workers. announced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18

there was no one near upon whom she could call to kill this one She hesitated. but Ellen would not be put off.
 Please, ma'am, come kill de snake" she said. "so 1 kin hang m on linn. cage eff do many sez hit bound ter rain"
 Mrs. Sydnia K smyth recalled that she was a good marksman. so. taking her pistol she went to the back porch and was shocked beyond expression to see that the snake appeared to be almost as large as Ellen had said. How ever. she shot and killed it, and Ellen, true to the traditions of her race. afraid though she was, hung the writhing body over q low hanging limb of a gnarled oak tree.
 That was Wednesday morning. and that same afternoon there fell the only heavy rain which that neighborhood had received for many, many weeks. No oth- CT part of Tuscaloosa county was nearly so wet, and that little ne- gro girl is just as sure that she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
ANNISTON DEFEATED
 BY GADSDEN TIGER

Gadsden. June IT. - Especially The Gadsden Tigers beat the Ann| ton Independents here this aftd noon, winning the game by score to O. A large crowd was out see the game, the feature being t sensational slugging of stowers. wi got four hits out of five times bat, a three-base hit, two base [ and two singles.
 Not an Anniston player reach third base and the team is chalk up with having made four errol Gadsden did not make a single errS and played tight game The ba teries for Gadsden were Brown 8 Wadsworth, Brown striking out men and allowing only six hits. 1T batteries for Anniston were Welth and Stevens, Welthel striking o four men and allowing II hits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
Here Is Recipe for
 Bringing Real Rain;
 Hang Snake on Limb

Tuscaloosa June 17.-(spe ciai.)-"snake! snake!' screamed Ellen. maid of all work as she ran across the yard into the Kitchen and toward Mrs Smyth. who had Just reached home.
 LOT" she panted, Miss Sniff da is a long, black snake. big es CT house, all quoiled up oatn de back yard"
 Ellen was small and black her self as the ace of spades. and the whites of her eyes on this occa- sion showed suspiciously large. Mrs. Smyth had Just reached her country home from her classes at the university and she was tired but several snakes had been seen in the neighborhood lately and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
BANDITS SEIZE MAIL

Baxter Springs. Kans., June It. Four bapdits held up Guy Shields. armed mail messenger here early to- day, took him half a mile west of mail after putting him out of his motor car. Local banks annoGnced tfa at so far as could be determined no money consigned to them was in the pouches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
Drs. Dozier & Dozier

Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Ala bama. Twenty-Five Years in Birmingham.
 We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and he Pelvic Organs of Men and Women.
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Appendicitis or Ovarian trou-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
HEARING IS SET.

MontgomerysJum 17---unixd States District Judge Henry D. Clayton has fixed July 6, at noon. for hearing ths application of the American Railway Express company for an injunction restraining the Alabama public ser vice commission from inforcing it's recent order relative to interchange of shipments between that company and the Southeastern Express com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
POLICEMAN IS HELD.


 Dalton. Ga, June 1J.--County Pc lieeman Vol Moore of Trenton, was today held in 5000 bond on tho charge of killing his cousin, John Moore, on June ,, while the officer was attempting to arrest young Moore on the charge of shooting on Sunday, after a preliminary hearing before Judge NJ. c. Tarver here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
-77777---- e.-77-------- NOT SERIOUSLY HURT.

Tuscaloosa, June f7.( (snecial l-A message has been received from Luther Davis in Des Moines. Iowa, re garding the auto accident in which Mrs. Davis was hurt The telegram, only states that Mrs. Davis Is not seriously hurt; Is cut on head anu body and is resting well at an in firmary MT. and Mrs. Davis went to Ioes Moines to attend the national convention of Shriners, in which city the accident occurred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
7-7 2 DEPUTY GIVEN HEARING
 Ry Associnted Press

Dalton, Gt., une ! i.--<At ore laminary hearing today before super ioi Court Judge NJ. q. Tarver. Deputy Sheriff Word Page, charged with the lSilling of Chester Daniel and the wounding of his two brothers. Doug ard Cuff Daniel. while making an arrest at Trenton, on June |. was keld in $5.000 bond for the grand Jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18

furnish testimonials of without nent surgeons had adv them under the knife. No trouble natl may worth much to you to do so affections the nary practicing doc have failed to Medical fill
  but aroa reasonable.
 offss 2o2oh Fir.tAv Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
coNrEDEnATE CoLoNEi. DIES

Union City. Tenn, June lf.--coi. Hume R. Field, Tennessee's last sur viving Confederate colonel, and dis tinguished soldier of the Civil war. died this morning at hope here aged S4 wears.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
INQUIRY REVEALS
 GUNS TO BE USED
 AGAINST ENGLAND
ocontinued from Page one)

anonymous warning not to return. This warning was recalled only after discovery of the arms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18

and Mrs. Sniff caused the re- vival of vegetables. flowers and crops as she is that she'll wash dishes in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
fOs IN COLCMBUs.
By Associated Press

Columbus Ga, June 1.-The mer- cury in the government weather sta tion here went to tO6 degrees today. breaking all local records for hot weather. No more than trace of rain has fallen since May 1s and crops are suffering from drouth.