davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
TO LEAVE FOR CONFERENCE

Sheffield. November 4.-(special.) ) The Methodist ministers of the Fri Cities will leave for conference next week with full reports of their re- spective charges Conference will convene in Birmingham Wednesday morning.
 Rev. w. H. Mansfield, pastor of the First Methodist church of this city, Is completing his third year at this charge and petitions have been sent for his return. The Sheffield Rotary club at it's weekly meeting Thursday adopted resolutions asking for his return and pointing out his fine work for the community. MT. Mansfield has acted for the past two years as scout master for the Boy Scouts and has taken a prominent part in all civic matters. W. H. Sadler of this city will go to conference as one of the lay delegates from the Florence district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
Ordinance No. 774-C

An Ordinance granting to the Nor
 wood Street Railway Company, a
 corporation, a franchise to con-
 struct, maintain and operate a
 single track electric street rail-
 way connecting with the present
 Norwood line of the Birming
 Railway, Light and Power Com
 pany near the intersection of 12th
 Avenue and Vanderbilt Road,
 along Vanderbilt Road and Nor
 wood Boulevard to a point at or
 near the intersection of 3Znd
 Street and 18th Avenue.
 Be It Ordained by the Commission of the City of Birmingham. as fol- lows:
 Section 1. That there is hereby granted unto the Norwood Street Railway Company, it's successors and assigns. subject to and upon the terms and conditions hereinafter stated, the right to construct. maintain and op- crate for a period of thirty '(30) years a single track line of electric street railway, together with all nec- essary switches, curves, turnouts, trolley poles, wires and supports from and with the necessary connection with the track of the Norwood line of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company at or near the intersection of Vanderbilt Road ana Twelfth avenue, northwardly along Vanderbilt Road to a location near the intersection of Vanderbilt Road and the Norwood Boulevard at which point said line will leave Vanderbilt Road by suitable curve to the left and enter upon and run, along and over strip of land twent, six t2sl feet wide, the southerly iirs os said twenty-six (26) foot strip oi land bs- ing 50 feet north of and pafdttsi and concentric with the southerly line Of Norwood Boulevard; the car line to run thence westwardly along and over said strip of land and across ali inFervening and intersecting drive- V ys or walkways which are now lo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
GINNING COMPLETED
Butler County Picking Completed
 Unusually Early

Greenville, November 4.-(special) The gins of Butler county have about |completed ginning the 1921 crop, which is one of the shortest crops lon record. and is the earliest har- |vested crop on record. The Greenville kgins have announced that they will (run today and Saturday and after |that time no more cotton will be |ginned this season.
 The farmers have had excellent weather for gathering their crops which a Ids materially to the value |of ha otton due to the excellent |8anple turns out. There will be [Nnt l!tLle low grade cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
HEARING TODAY
Federal Prohibition Officer to Be
 Given Preliminary

Anniston, November 4.-(Special.)-- Live interest Is felt in Annistun Fri day over the outcome of the prelimi- nary trial of Federal Prohibition Of ficer K. P. Ferguson of Jacksonville which will be held before Probate Judge D. S. Baber in Heflin Saturday
 The murder case against the fed eral officer has been remanded to the county court in Cleburne by an order issued week ago by District Attor- ney Erie Pettus. and the case will be fought out in the circuit court of Cleburne county next spring, provided the federal officer Is held for further action by Judge Baber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
YOUTH CRITICALLY ILL

Anniston, November 4-(Specia1.l Condition of John Coleman, 17-year- old son of Judge Thomas w. Coleman, was reported at noon Friday to be extremely critical, the young man being under treatment at St. Lukes hospital for meningitis. The young man was stricken week ago. and an operation was performed Tuesday at the local hospital. all hope for his recovery being abandoned when 1t became known that he was suffering from the dread disea se.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
AYERS RETURNS HOME

Anniston, November 4.-(SpeciaL) ) Capt Harry M. Ayers. commander of the Alabama division of the Amer ican Legion, returned to his home in the city Friday after attending the national convention of Legionnaires in Kansas City during the week. The state commander reports that much important. business was transacted by the former service men of the country and that the annual gather ing or soldiers was an interesting oc- casion to all who attended it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05

Notice
 To Whom It May Concern. This is to certify that I have in my possession one five e-passesnser Buick aStomohile; motor near Farisy's store. ia shelby county. on the Valley road In violation of the na- t,onsl prohibition act and Section 345O United States revised statutes. Anyone having claim to this property has a right to file same within 30 days after the first publication of thts notice.
 N. L. PIERCE. Federal Prohibition Agent and Deputy Collector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
Nn FEnERAL GRANn LI1RY

Anniston, November 4.-(Special) ) The announcement has just been made in this city that no federal grand jury will be organized at the next weeks term of the federal dis trict court in this city, the fall ses- sion to begin Monday afternoon at o'clock. The business of the term will consist of the leftover cases from last year, about 25 indictments hay ing been found at the spring term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
:NT FOR JONES, JR.

Me2aa of the City comptrolIer's s ea Ne s0ras walked into the office of S W lnues, city comptroller, yester- aaf fAt put closing time and pre- sctted stir chief a handsome and elasorzee Knights Templar watch Erh
 @ing the presenta ton the naembeEs held an informal reception |tor solt time. Many expressions of 'Ilaasurs were accorded MT. Jones for 'ths eey ssst cooperation he has ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
FLoUR TNDER s7
By Associated Press

Minneapolis, November 4.-For the first time in more than five years, flour went under the $7 barrel price here today, the decline following a break in the wheat market yesterday. One large mill reduced it's price Is cents on family patents, making their quotation s6.90 barrel when sold in car lots in 9Spound cotton sacks. The range here today was $690@7,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05

Huntsville, November 4.-(Special.) In the event of a coal miners strike and should no more coal be received here, the coal dealers of Huntsville could meet the normal demand for 30 days, according to estimates made here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
FINANCIAL
nIisINEss loIj,pP0,KTUNTTIEs,

ATTENTION, RETAIL GROCERS Write for information regarding our pro- tected system of selling groceries at minimum prices to customers and maxi mum safety and fair profits to the gro- cer. No other system can successfully compete. Exclusive rights Address Com-C nity Store Sales Co.,. 20l4 1st Ave-. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

LOST-In Steele -smith's store or on 18th St., between 1st and 2d Ayes, a plain bar pin with oval onyx stone, in cen ter of which is cross set with I2 small diamonds; liberal reward Main 1275-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05

PARTS for most any make automobile; saving from 20 70 so per cent.
 ALABAMA AUTO WRECklNG co. sla & 21st st- Main sso7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
AuroMoBILE AcCEsSoRIEs

Special prices to dealers in quantities We ship anywhere (. O. D.. subject to examination. Write us today.
 TIRE BROKERAGE co. l, 1o8 s. goth St.. Birmlnxsam. Ala
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-21

the city Sunday night.
Miss Alice Winter, Of Jacksonville
is a guest of Miss Ruth Gillett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schumann and Mrs
Schumann's sister, Mrs. Hogan, en-
joyed very pleasant motor trip to
Lake Como last Sunday.
Mr.. Aldrich Berkelmann and his
little son, Irving, are now here for a
brief visit at Mr.. Berkelmann's old
home, where his small daughter, Gla-
dys, has been for some time a guest
of her grandmother, Mrs. G. A.
Berkelmann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Walker and
children motored over from Sanford
and spent Sunday at the DeTilla
house, Mrs. Walkers girlhood home.
Mr.. Griffon and son, Tony, depart
ed Tuesday for Baltimore, and the
Barrett cottage is now untenanted.
Prof. Joseph Stock came home from
Jacksonville to spend Sunday with
his family, returning again to the
city early in the week.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-21
NTERLACHEN NEWS.
++%+++++++++++++s

Thursday, July IT, is to be marked
on the calendar of the NJ. E. parson-
age as great "red letter day. for
il heralded the advent of a splendid
man-child born to Rev. and Mrs.
Caldwell. These dearly loved young
people are being showered with con-
gratulations on the happy event.
Rev. S. B. Ross is absent this week,
having been called to Palatka to de-
liver a series of sermons at the Union
Mission in that city. He delivered in
his own church here last Sunday
morning, mastery sermon, an
arraignment against the liquor in
interests which are striving to do
away with the eighteenth amendment
and stirring admonition to all
Christians and loyal citizens to stand
by the government and the enforce
met of its laws.
Our tow has no more enthusiastic
boosters than Mr.. and Mrs. E. Nelson
who grasp every opportunity to come
down from Jacksonville for the week.
end at their pretty cottage here, and
while here are busily engaged in
making their place truly "house
beautiful. They came last week, and
they plan to come again for the APP
preaching weekend.
from Jacksonville to spend Sunday
with her home people, returning to
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wishes room
with refined private family. Also de-
sires garage accommodations. Address
KY. care News.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-21
Z IA Z M O II E. S
b II so NAL COS SIP
TELEPHoNE se7-J

Miss Helen Patterson Of Madi-
son, Fla, is the guest Of her cousin,
Miss Clementine Perry ON North
Fifth street.
Mrs. R. F. johnson and son, Ray
mond, Miss Clementine Perry and
Enid Dobson returned Tuesday from
New Smyrna, where they have been
visiting relatives.
Miss Audrey Johns of Starke,
will arrive the last Of this week for
a visit in Palatka, the guest of Miss
Ella Woodruff.
Pat Drummer will return to his
home in Jacksonville today, after
spending some time with his sister,
Mrs. D. C. Townsend, at her hoAe in
Orange Mills.
Friends of Mrs. Warner T. Hamm
are glad to see her in town again af-
ter an extended absence spent at st.
Augustine Beach. !.
H. r. Rich spent yesterday in
High Springs looking after business
interests.
A. G. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Carmichael and three children,
and Walter Harris will arrive Satur-
day from their homes in Macdonald,
Ca, to spend several days here as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 7. A.
Woodruff at their home on South
Sixth street. The party will travel
lby automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Harris and
sons are expected to return Sunday
from Lake City where Mrs. Harris
and the boys have been spending sew
eral weeks with relatives. Mr.. Harris
joined his family there last Sunday.
W. M. Blackwell will return Mon
day from ten days trip to BENEFITS
vile, S. c., and Marion, S. G.
H. Buckley, of Florahome, spent
yesterday here with his daughter,
Mrs. George Names, at her home on
Carr street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Tilghman.
Mrs. Cooke, and Miss Cooke, Of
Nashville, Miss Helen Tilghman and
Mrs. Noah Tilghman returned yes
terday from st. Augustine Beach
they have ben spending some time
at the Tilghman cottage. They will
leave this morning for Silver Springs
returning here tomorrow, and pro.
ceeding to the beach again.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-21

Miss Lulu Bailey returned yester-
day from two weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Clyde Usina.
Mayor Rowley went down into the
lower end of Flagler county on a
land inspection trip.
Alden Crosby will spend the week
end with relatives mere.
Mrs. Sankey is at home once more
after few days spent in Atlanta.
Miss Bessie Jayne Turner and Mr.
Edward Miller Hawkins were united
in marriage on Monday afternoon at
8 o'clock at the Episcopal church in
Palatka, Rev. J. Webber-Thompson
performing the ceremony. Mrs. Haw-
kins is one of the most popular young
ladies of San Mateo and is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Lizzie Turner. Mr.. Haw-
kins is civil engineer in the EN-.
ployment of the Southern Utilities al
Miami. Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins left
yesterday for their future home al
Miami.
KRUMRINE'S QUICK LUNCH
A Good Place to Eat
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-21

r. f1aHild, umpire.
Miss Olive Wright, and Mr.. Grover
Cleveland thurman were united in
marriage last Thursday evening by
Rev. Donald Mcqueen, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Palatka. Mrs.
Truman is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. J. Wright Mr.. thurman is
formerly from Live Oak and has
made his home here for the past two
years. The happy couple expect to
make their home at the Bailey cot
tage.
In the ball game Tuesday, Harry
knight while playing first base, in
throwing ball to third, wrenched and
threw one Of his leg bones out of
Joint. He was rushed to Palatka and
treated.
Mrs. Horace Morgan, and children
left for New York yesterday, where
they will spend several months. Mr..
Morgan will follow in about three
weeks.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-21
SAN MATEo.
.+++++++++%++++++

In the ball game Tuesday after
noon, San Mateo VS.. Palatka Retail
ers, on the San Mateo diamond the
score ran Z to infavor on San Ma
teo. The results were the same as
in the game played sometime ago on
the Palatka diamond. While most Of
Palatka's runs were made on errors
of the San Mateo bunch over throw
ing to bases, the game was inter-
esting throughout. San Mateo took
the lead with three runs in the. first,
another in the third, and Palatka
made three in the third and three
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-21
E lineup was as follows:
ALL Dc GAM AGATEH

;. Hanna, umpire.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-21

more in the seventh, making the
score GA in favor Of Palatka in. the
last half of the seventh. In the eighth
San Mateo tied it, sc. No runs in
the 9Th and Palatka failed to score
in their half of the tenth, while San
Mateo got one man across, two men
on bases and none out when they
tailed the winning run.
The lineup was as follows:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-21
E3rid 'Iab Meeting

Brid Club Meeting
II ghton as hos
rhursd Bridge Club en-
|'sl N ganle AZ pivot auction
afternoon Az the hospita-
|otn home oriI North Fourth
TABLES were arranged on
|,infortable porch, which is
ctivc with its many grow
|Ity prizes, which were pot
bowls III pastel shades,
by MIN George E. Gay
wv Merriam. The other
re Meslames E. L. Mann,
orden, q ID Points, E. W,
Miss Laura Whiteside and
| Mill Haughton. The
joyed delicious peach .ce-
angel food cake after the
Is & n en- %, f3tfs
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-21

|isfffsi Browning enter
|inelabsrs of the Wegotem
othar Friends, yester-
Bon n hsr home across the
fnrIIn,ent ~ Miss Sarah
,Rbo III Thu Charming guest
felYns, ut her home in
pxof usiorl of flowers adj
1 l}lrria III the Browning
EI1is occ asiorl The guests
\ tful ifernoon, some
Ertia 0the3s sewing, both
Bis paniin dl} f merry con-
M ~ ~ n 1f III <NlSS DioWliilis
l,s banana salad
\. dives and icec
fernoon, as hel
y lesd Ss u. S. Barstow
Sxzoii Darby, J. W
errell, Ralph E
Louis Jarmon
and Browning, anc
zcills Laiillil Dorothy Mer.
BIZ Mud Elorence Smith
toWer A nee Everton, An.
acksonville, and Ruth
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-21

II 1assasass n As5I .sisi
,ents HI the observance
might hive been COM
riday evening, at which
Ser sIle congregation
riends wiII sssemble at the
|yIub ~ Z chicken supper
10y ] special program Of
speaking
d have been sent to about
ii but the committee IS
has overlooked some one,
4 blanket invitation to
members and friends to
no have not yet notified
an of the Invitation COM
N. Blackwell, Of their in
be present should do SO
order that their names may
, lot.
!
d Mrs. Donald Mcqueen
Lois Mcqueen will leave
various points in North
there they Expect to spend
axis.
Kephar Of Interlachen,
lay N The cKyy yesterday
II Of his daughter, Mrs. c,
"a Mrs.. Iee zetrourer, who
tly married in this city
/ esterday from a several
\ At points il South Caro-.
expect 81 make their home
own apartments in Mul.
|>r
Gilbert left yesterday fol-
lteeks visit with friends ant
Miami and Daytona.
! ADS worth, of Interlacher
& friends here yesterday
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-21

FOR RENT-Six room upper
apartment and garage, Alb Oak St.,
$35 per month. Apply 200 South
Fourth St. 7-l9-3t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-21

FOR SALE-New six room bunga-
low, with bath. Apply Porter Bros.
7-14-tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

X johnson. Of Colorado Springs
Colo. who Is spending the winter
here, today.
Roy was always a bad boy. He
was in the reform school from the
time he was II until he dropped out
Of the life Of his family entirely"
According to Mrs. johnson. who
was for years a neighbor OF the Gard
ners at Colorado Springs. the famous
mail train bandit came from a good
Christian home.
mo one ever understood him"
Mrs. johnson said. HE always had
plenty OF money to spend, but he
simply would not go TO school. He
was always in some sort of a scrape.
His mother and father were two
Of the finest people one would want
to know. When their children were
young the Gardners came to Colorado
Springs from Missouri. Mrs. Gard
ner had been left $4,000 which she
turned over to her husband for In
vestment- He put II into Cripple
Creek mining ventures. which were
booming at the time. II wasn't long
before all their money was gone. but
they always managed to live COM
fortabiy and had a good home for the
children"
Mrs. Johnson said during their resi-.
dence In Colorado Springs the Gard
ners occupied one of the finest homes
in the city. Ten years ago the family
moved TO Oklahoma City. where the
mother died three years ago. Gard.
ner Senior is now living with his mar.
ried daughter there. Mrs. johnson
said.
Roy Gardner can say all he wants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GARDNER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

speed. Will awlays think OF that
picture of the little one as the light
OF the old lamp fell on her golden
curls.
II had only made that haul. ]
never would have entered this coun-
try again. was going to send for
the wife and Md and beat IL for
Buenos Aires. All my plans were
made and they never would have
caught me. I was too sure. I guess
II the man who thought was go
ing TO be on the train had been there.
they would never have got me. I'm
not grabbing. tho.
LIES just a big game. and lost
when I thought / was holding a win
ming hand.
My wife thinks I'm crazy. eh7
Well. that's a polnt-and about the
only one we haven't agreed on in the
last two years. You'll notice. tho.
that the first place I went after my
escape was down there to see her
and the Kid.
I'm not sorry for myself that
made the escape. but I am sorry for
them. / just was 30 sure that
could do II. that's all.
/ got my first help after my cs.
lcape at Mcneil from someone in
Raymond, Wash, There have been
people almost the whole way who
have helped me financially. There
were n number who have known al
most my every move.
My swim across the sound from
Mcneil island wasn't so hard be-
cause / took II easy. ] swim almost
every stroke from the Australian
crawl 10 side stroke.
There were couple OF thrilling
moments when boats approached too
close TO be comfortable and once ]
had TO dive and swim under water
quite a distance 10 avoid detection.
IT sure wish were respectable
business man. living the simple life
somewhere. There's nothing TO this
life. but the trouble Is you don't
know II until you've tried II. A life
OF crime doesn't pay. but you never
find Il out until too late.
am certain that l can raise $780,
900 for my bond. and am putting
thru negotiations for II today.
Herman Inderlied. the mail clerk
who got me. is prince. and ] am
glad that his little woman and child
are going TO be richer thru my cap
ture. wish to God II were my wife
and child who were going to gain. in
stead of suffering more.
But, as l say--life's Just n
game, and one mans misfortune
Is another's gain.
They'd better keep close
watch on me, because II there's
n chance In the world I'm go
ing to take II. I've always shot
square.
! warned the deputies before that
1 would make a getaway II possible.
I am warning them aagin. Nothing's
fairer than that. Is Il? And, remcm-
Der. too. that ! have never killed n
man and never will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
TRIES TWICE TO
TAKE HIS LIFE
Don Pinholt Dying as Result
OF Second Attempt

As n result OF second suicide at
tempt. Don Pinholt. 20. 27i2 Third
ave. was dying at city hospital
Thursday. Dependency over his
mothers death and n bllghtcd ro-
nance are believed responsible for
his act.
Shortly after midnight boardcr
passing his room smclled escaping
gas and broke in. The door and
windows were taped and Pinholt was
lying In the bed with "A rubber tube
from a gas Jet lying beside him.
According TO Mrs. Emma Green
land. the landlady, who is per.
sonal friend OF Pinholt and knows
his family in Minneapolis. Pinholt
came here from Valdez. Alaska, two
weeks ago.
Pinholt Is said TO have attempted
suicide two years ago in Minneapo-
lis, when he was living with his
father. o. Pinholt, n wealthy retired
business man. Pinholts father has
been notified OF his sons condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
So LOST WHEN
SHIP FOUNDERS

MANILA. Nov. 17.-Fifty-eight
persons. mostly Filipinos. were re
ported lost when the Maria Luisa
an inter-island steamer. foundered
and sank Wednesday near the en-
trance OF Manila bay.
The seikai Maru picked up ~ sur
vivors. Passengers on the Inflated
island craft said while the Maria
Luisa WAS laundering under tbs
force Of big wave. a second struck
her. and she sank quickly. Heavy
seas prevented the launching OF life
boats.
Many OF the missing are women
and children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Man INSTANTLY
KILLED BY AUTO

Crushed agnInst the rear Of his
truck by another automobile on
Fourth ave. s.. In the 1900 block.
George w. Hendricks. So. Of 900
e3rd ave-, was Instantly killed
Wednesday evening.
As Hendricks stopped his truck to
repair his tail light. an auto driven
by III. p. wilkins. 1857 Greenwood
ave. failing to see him, crashed into
the truck. pinning Hendricks be-
tween the two machines. Mrs. Hen
bricks was with her husband. and
was slightly injured.
a police investigation disclosed the
fact that the street was uniighted
and dark
wilkins told the police he was not
aware he had struck anyone until
he backed away after the collision.
and saw Hendricks lying on the
ground with his wife kneeiing be-
side him.
wilkins was arrested and released
later on his personal recognizance-