davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
TWO BARONS ON SICK
 LIST-BASERALL GOSSIP

Gardner and Mosley were out of the line-ups yesterday on account of sick ness. Nothing serious is expected iY either case, but the boys will probably be laid up day or two yet
 Davis was shifted from the outer gar dens to the infield yesterday. He made fairly good showing at his new job, that of covering second base for the yannigans. Davis had little trouble in stopping and fielding ground balls, but the change of position probably unbal- anced him bit, for his throws were rot as accurate as they might have been.
 Stuffy stewart started off at clip in yesterdays game that seemed to spell disaster for the yannigans. On his first trip to the plate, Stewart uncorked a double and scored minute later on two sacrifice hits. On his next trip to the rubber. with the bases full, he slammed a triple to deep left field. He. himself, scored a minute later, bringing his total of runs responsible for up to five for the first three innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
Woman Is Exonerated
By Associated Press

Stuttgart, Ark, March 19.AA coroner $ jury today exonerated Mrs. Alge Marks Smith 2S, holding that she was justified in shooting John McVay, her former guardian, wealthy business man and pol- itician at the home of her mother Fri day night. Mrs. Smith testified at the coroners inquest that McVav had re- peatedly threatened her life and the lives, of all members of her family, and that he was creating disturbance when she shot him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
Up- to- Minute News of
 AutOm0tive Progress

Extension Arm for Spotlight-The awk wardness, and sometimes danger of having to lean over the steering wheel to adjust the windshield spotlight, is responsible for the production of new automobile accessory. It consists of a small telescoping arm with clamp and universal joint at one end, and a ball. 6naped handle at the other Clamped to the spotlight shank the joint and tele- scoping arm are adjusted so that the ball handle always is within few inches Of the steering wheel.
 Snow Flow for Automoble-A New York man is the inventor of three tladed snow blow to be mounted in front or an automobile, the center blade break, ing the way for the side ones which open tracks for cars wheels
 Converts Tractor into Wagon-A Mis- sourian has designed a farm tractor that can be converted into a road wagon. the drive being through the front wheels. while two wheels replace single rear wheel when it becomes a truck
 Tractor Pushs Lawn Mowers-A gar den tractor has been designed tha. pushes three lawn mowers in front of it 50 that the grass is not flattened before being reached by the knives
 Alarm Sounds if Auto Moves.-An au- tomobile-theft alarm devised by a Me- braska inventor utlizes the drive shaft to operate it's own bell or horn signal when the car is moved improperly A friction gear. thrown into or out of en- Eagement with the shaft by a cam, is enclosed with the alarm in riveted ste el case, fixed to the shaft housing and ra- dius rods The cam also short-circuits the magneto, so that turning the key fri the lock stops the engine and sets the alarm. The lock is located in the floor of the driving compartment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
Neptune Crew Is Safe H. Assnciafed Press

Havana, March 19-All the members of ff1e crew of the American steamer Nep- tune. which was wrecked on the Cuban coast near Cardenas yesterday, have reached shore safely. according to advices received here today. The vessel and cargo are reported lost. The Neptune sailed from New Orleans on March fl for Baracca.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
Ford's Paper Banned
By Associated Press

St. Louis, March 19. - Martin OBrien, chief of police, today ordered the arrest of all persons "crying the sale on the streets" of Henry Ford's publication, the Dearborn Indepen- dent, because of an alleged anti-semi- tic campaign conducted by that news paper. The order did not refer to sales of the newspaper at newstands or door to door sales. It followed an opinion by Charles Daues, city coun- selor, that crying the sale on the streets" of the publication constituted a law violation under defamation and criminal libel statutes and peace dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
T THE OUTFIELD
Bridge Contract Let

Phil Campbell. March is.-(special.)- County Commissioner s. R. Mapes drove to the Nix bridge, on Big Bear creek, yes terday, where he was met by other mem bers of the board, for the purpose of awarding contract for new bridge at that point. J. H. Evans of Hackleburg was given the contract for the work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
Av0NDALE MILLS WANTS CAME WITH
 SOME LOCAL TEAMS

The City league Avondale Mills nine defeated a picked team of R. A. R.s yesterday afternoon in a we'll played game by 8 to 1 score. The features of the game were home run by Get tings and the twirling of both teams pitchers. The contest was for the whole nine innings and both men hurled the entire game.
 The Avondale team Is anxious to arr range some practice games with some of the local hines and would appra- ciate it if the managers of some local amateur teams would get in touch with some member Of therr aggregation and arrange contest. Anyone wish ing to try conclusions with the Mill lers may arrange a game by calling the factory in Avondaie. The sum- mary of yesterdays game follows:
 RH E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

A bar of iron made into balance springs for watches is increased in value 6QO00 times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

Queen Elizabeth of England was very fond both of receiving and giving gloves as presents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

More than 100000 barberry bushes were dug up in America last year in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

In the west of England it is re- garded as very unlucky to bring birds eggs into the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
BULLDOGS TO MEET BARON TEAM M A PRACTICE BATTLE
Baptists Play AvondaIe Satur- day-Prospects for Winning
 Team Very Bright

The Howard Bulldogs will put in a busy week for the next seven days, playing two exhibition contests with very strong. teams, in addition to the practice tilts that take place every aft ernoon at Eagle field. The first practice contest with some outside nine will be played with the Birmingham Barons at 2 p. m. in Rick Woodward's baseball or chard. The other struggle alluded to will be between the Bulldogs and the Avondale City league aggregation on the Ayondale park diamond Saturday after noon.
 Of course. these games will not figure on the regular Howard schedule, but nevertheless, Coach Hutsell will put his best men on the field and try to fur nish some good competition. The East Lakers have had pretty disastrous sea- son in all sports so far and are figuring on reaping some sweet revenge by taking advantage of frst-rate baseball ma chine. The outfield, which was first figured to be the weak spot of the team, has been rounding into shape and ap- pears to be as strong, if not stronger, than any of the other departments. MANY CATCHERS | Marshall is resting easy over his catch | ing department, with Lee Head and Doe Prescott in form. If there were need of reinforcement. either Toby Robinson or Dan Gaylord, old Central maskmen, could fill in acceptably behind | the bat.
 The pitching corps is coming along nicely, with "Bud' King serving as ace in the hole" Gaylord. Shorty WeDn and Barefield are all showing promise and will help Tighten the burden for the sole veteran twirler. Lee Head has not forgotten the art of propelling the sphere and could pitch a creditable game if called on.
 The infield is almost sure guess, wi.h Othar Afford at first, McLane at the middle sack. Rat" Drake at short and bCaptain Acton on the torrid corner. This quartet works together like well-oiled machine and has considerable hitting | strength for an infield. If any of the first men were injured. four more good men are available in Stover. sims Dean and Carlyle.
 With the greatly improved outfield. the Bulldogs have nothing to fear. Tie Amuchly discussed outer defense IS com posed of w. K. Newman in right Hilton l of Manasco in center and either Hare or Matthews in the left flower patcn. Dan Gaylord could also be used in the weeds if needed and can fill ip well as pinch swatsmith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

The enjoyment of beautiful flowers is copnnon to ell the inhabitants of Japan.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10
HASTEN WORK
TO GET CLOTHES
FOR EUR0PEE;lAI E.
Red Cross Has Begun Col!ec-
ton of Garments Needed by
People of Near East.

Notice that the American Eed Cross
has begun the collection Of garments
to be shipped abroad for The relief q
people in eastern and central Europe
has reached the Great Falls CONNER
cial club. Ed Brodnax Of The Red
Cross public information service. IN
making the announcement, asserts that
the people of these countries are prob
ably nearer nakedness today than at
any time since the Napoleonic wars.
Need Of clothing by the countries af-
fected is expected to reach its most
acute stage during the coming winter.
Depreciation of currency in these coun-
tries has all but DESTROYED the eco
nomic structure The food situation
is now improving. but the need Of
clothing has reached Il most serious
stage.
Millions Need Clothing.
American Red Cross workers say
that the number Of mothers who will
be unable to provide clothing for their
babies will pass the million mark. and
hundreds of thousands of children will
be without shoes when winter begins
unless they are supplied by relief or
ganizations. Lack of cloth has be-
come so acute that hospital patients
are dependent upon paper bandages..
The American Friends service COM
mittee has united with the Red Cross
in the effort to secure needed cloth
ing. which must be prepared during
the summer months if it is to reach
Europe before cold weather. The
nearest Red Cross chapter is furnish
ing specific information to those who
find it possible to give assistance.
May Specify Country.
Uncut muslin and fannelette. rem.
nants and mill ends Of suiting cloth,
yarn and thread are needed" says
Mr.. Broadnax's 8 communication. Mill
ends of blankets make excellent baby
blankets. 1t is believed that many
firms have odds and ends of goods on
their shelves that could be used to
good advantage. Both used and unused
clothing are solicited. as well as ma
terials that can he made into garments.
Used garments that are strong, warm
and serviceable. shoes. stockings and
sweaters are needed Material that is
not designated for a particular country
will be distributed by the two organ
izations according to the greatest need.
Donors may. however specify the
),ountry to which they wish their gifts
to CO.,"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10
Roads Are Good
to West Coast

The motorist with the west coast
as his destination finds excellent high
ways the entire distance to Seattle
according to Robert Hamilton. man
ager of the Model Pharmacy, who has
returned from a visit of a month at
Seattle and Tacoma. In following the
Lincoln route from Great Falls to
Missoula, one bad stretch Of road is
encountered, but other than this an
excellent highway now connects Great
Falls with the coast. Mr.. Hamilton
said.
Mr. Hamilton was gone from Great
Falls month, of which IA days were
spent on the road. Three days were
occupied in driving to Seattle and AZ
days on the return trip. He was ac-
companied home by Mrs. Tina Scott,
Mrs. Hamiltons mother.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10
Mrs. Burks Reelected
President of W.C.T.U.

All old officers of the Great Falls
w. G.. r. e. were unanimously re-
elected at the annual meeting at the
home of Mrs. f. S. Burks, 1908 Fourth
avenue north, Tuesday. The officers
for the next year are: Mrs. Melvin
Rowe, president; Mrs. Katherine Inger-
soil, vice president; Mrs. Margaret
Moulton, secretary; Mrs. W. H.
Srearns, treasurer. and Mrs. L. K.
Brown, corresponding secretary.
The following were elected as dele
gates to the annual state conference at
Butte. August 81 to September ,:
Mrs. Margaret Mounton, delegate at
large; Mrs. E. E. Lyman. Mrs. NJ. E,
McBratney, Mrs. F. S. Wolfe and Mrs.
L. E. Sutherland.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10
DIRECTS singing
AT CHAUTAUQUA
Walter r. Jenkins Will Be
Song Leader on Next
Weeks PROGRAM.

Community singing is a powerful
means Of stimulating feeling of SOL
idarity, which should exist in COM
munity between man and man. says
Walter r. Jenkins, the wellknown
song leader Of the northwest who is
to be at the Chautauqua in Great Falls,
the most able leaders of community
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10
SIR SAM HUGHES DYING

Lindsay, Ont, Aug. 9.-Sir Sam
Hughes, former Canadian minister who
has been ill for months. was reported
to be sinking rapidly Monday night. His
physicians hold little hope for his re-
covery.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10
Catherine A. Jones
Buried Here Today

Mrs. Catherine A. Jones, widow Of
the late Henry A. Jones. who was
Il Cascade county official between
1902 and 1905. died at Bozeman last
Sunday at the age of 40 years. The
body arrived in Great Falls Tuesday
and the funeral will be held from ST
AIMS cathedral this "wednesday
afternoon. Burial will take place in
he family plot in Calvary cemetery.
Surviving relatives are Mrs. Jones
mother. Mrs. A. G. Gahan of Boze-
man. four sons and one daughter.
The sons are Sidney. Norman. Mark
and Edward. all of Bozeman, and the
daughter is Mrs. l.. King of Monarch.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10

singing now before the public. During
1917-1S he was northwest song leader
for the army and navy camps and
since that time has been secretary of
the Portland Community Service Inc.
His enthusiasm and pep" make him
an instant favorite before all audiences.
In addition to leading community sing
ing at Chautauqua on the fifth day he
will also present some splendid bari
tone solos.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10

Mrs. Esthr Bermah. who gathered
much of the information that resulted
In the arrest of Mrs. Eva Kathe line
kaber, and her conviction for the
murder Of her husband, Daniel G.
kaber, wealthy publisher of Lakewood.
Ohio. Mrs. Berman became friendly
with Mrs. kabcr following the crime,
having been engaged by Moses kaner.
father Of the slain man, to investigate
the strange case. a~.as.- .. .'~.s.....
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10

Tt is estimated that there are G00-
600 persons in this country who have
suffered vocational handicaps from in
dustrial accidents.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10
---Ann0u1cing for 7omorr0lu---
Great Falls Dollar DQu

Our advertisement will carry host STARTLING DOLLAR
SPECIALS for Great Falls bargain hunters These Specials will be
force for day only plan being he Big Store
eary-youll disappointed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25

some disappointment IS expressed in
the announcement that a celebrated
lecturer Dr. Emma r. Holloway. who
was To have appeared in East Chicago
to addrets the women and children on
Social Morality" has postponed her
trip until fall, owing TO the busy sea
son Of the year with commencement
exercises and which il feared would TO
some extent be deterrent in gaining
large audience which the speaker
would desire on her tour here. Or
Holloway is engaged throughout the
state OF Indiana by the " G. T. e. or
gan.zatton Of which there Is "A local
branch in this city. An animated cam
paign WIN be- conducted this fan 10
interest all mothers To have their chill
dren present at tho lecture inelldinr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25

Timagami's islands provide sites
for many charming summer homes.
There are q number Of Cleveland
and Pittsburgh families among the
summer colony. The area Of Lake
Timagami is So square miles, ex-
elusive of its islands. This insures
against the possibility Of crowdlng,
even though several hundreds Of
families make their summer homes
there Bear Island, 10 miles from
Timagami station boasts an Indian
Village and a Hudson's Bay Post
and is the center of island life.
Several launch services afford
ample means for getting about for
those who do not have their own
launches. Fishing and scenery are
all that could be desired Bass.
dore, pike and trout are plentiful.
A boat trip among the islands pre-.
sents q kaleidoscope picture with
ever changing vistas Of green and
blue beauty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25
He IS WILLING
TO Do HIS PART
Thinks Everybody Should
Know About Tanlac and
Tells How it Benefited
Him.

Il was in such An Nfully weak.
run down condition that life was
simply drudgery for me. but Tanlac
has made me a ~eu and happy man"
said Andrew D. SNOW. living at $50
South third St. Terre Haute, Ind.
For the past Ave years I suffered
terribly With a severe case Of stom-
ach trouble and other complications.
had no appetite at ali. and what lit
tie I did eat seemed to settled in the
ri, Il my stomach and caused me ~
tense pains 7 had a bitter taste IN
my mouth and quite often became 81
nauseated could scarcely retain
th5ns on my stomach. IT was impos-
ateIa for mo - get a good night
sleep and In the morning was
SIMPLY tired out. suffered from
rheumatism in my arms, hands and
legs my arms would get so stiff snd
my hands so hum5er that I couldn't
even harness my horses. and my legs
acaed so bad that many times ! could
hardly get on or or my wagon. Last
tcar 7 had a severe attack of The
'hu' hich left me In so much worse
condition that l lost all interest "a
everything.
when I started taking Tanlac
noticed q considerable Improvement
IN my condition from the very h-St
bottle. have taken four bottles now
and am entirely free from indigestion
and never have a sign Of pain in my
stomach. Ny appetite is SPLENDID ana.
I've already put on twelve pounds IN
" sat. sleep ike a top every night
and get up in The morning feeling ro-
freshed and fun of energy never
feel trace - rheumatism and I now
take interest In MY work. ADJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25
The Woman Citizen

How is it possible foc the woman OF
to-day to meet the requirerne nts of a
home maker. mother and voter. win
all her social and political activities
Il she is to go on suffering the pain
That comes from ailments peculiar TO
her sex?
Check the malsdy at once by a con
scientious treatment Of Lydia Il,
Pinkhom's Vegetable Compound at
the first sign Of backache. and drag
sing down sensations. so common 20
women who suffer from female ais
eases-Adg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25

MI p s
How would you like to own an
island in the Northland. an island
holding 4 snug summer cabin?
There is no reason why you should
not own one il the idea appeals -
YOU. Ontario's vast waterways
contain countless islands of all
sorts. shapes and sizes. Most Of
them belong tc the provincial
eminent and are for sale at ridicu-
lousy low figures. Ten dollars ner
acre is the average price. As many
Of the islands are less than an acre
in extent, YOU may purchase one Of
them for a nominal sum.
In the French River district. SO
we'll beloved OF sportsmen, are
many island dotted lakes. Most of
these waters are little visited and
well stocked with fish. Trout Lake.
reached by an eight all boat ride
from Paket station, is noted for its
excellent fishing and scenic beauty
This beauty is due. in large meas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25

are preparing to hold a dollar social
Thursday evening Of this week at the
katherine House. and 70 which there
= an invitation extended to tine entire
public. Each member Of tao society
contributes dollar and the invited
guests give only SILVER Offering
which is CUSTOMARY AZ events Of beneht
nature. There viii be a program Of
ui4sical numbers Mrs. Charles Amiek
il chairman OF the entertaining fea-
5ires
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25

ure. 10 the pretty islands. Some Of
them have been used for several
seasons by camping parties, but
nearly all still belong TO the gov
eminent and hence are available for
purchase.
Working northeast from Trout
Lake. tho wide exparse of La. e
Nipissing is enterel Here are
many islands with fine beaches.
One of the larger Of these isla 5
will hold a boys camp this summer.
Crossing Lake Nipissing, the
town of North Bay is reached.
This is the gateway to a lake region
that stretches north&ard Tina
rami Lake. 70 miles north of North
Bay. an octopus-like lake with nine
long arms. contains l.600 islands
Count EN- They have all been
numbered by the government
They range in size from a few
square feet holding a lone pine. to
Timagami with its 5000 acres Of
forest trees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25

an. The chorus viii consist 81 maids
students. courtiers. Geishas, flowers and
townspeople. 80 in all The costumes
for the chorus are being desi gned by
,he ART department Of the school The
operetta rs contained in two acts There
viii &c beautiful stage letting
catchy music. dances IN pantomine and
special orchestra selections Tickets
are n distribution this week and must
be reserved well IN advance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25
WISCONSIN BISHOP
RECEIVED BY POPE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
R0ME May 25.-Monst 2nOr Rhode
oishop OF Green Bay. Wis. was re-
eeived in audience by Pope Benedict on
Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25

Polish insurgents has issued a public
proclamation threatening me of I'LL
100000 marks Is any resident Of ST
lesia who pay STAKES to Germany
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
CITIZENS PARi'Y MEETING

There VIII be a meeting % the can
didates Of the tizens party tonight
a. 5 O'Clock city Chairman Brissey's
. fee. 3715 Cedar street. Indiana Har-
hor FOR the purpose Of talking over
campaign ISSUES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25

eighth grade pupils and students " tae
high school
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25

0r r. .. Ernst, associated in the
practice Of the late DR.. Geo. W. Miller.
hes taken over the clientele OF pa
tents and will continue the practice ct
Feo chicago Avenue, phone East Clliee-
q IS 5-19-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS
FLOATING AND
BUTTON HOLE

uEMsTITCHINU, BUTTON COVER.
ING, BRAIDING
-PRoMPT SERVICE
CALI wAsSEN's-TELEPH 40
81 z. STATE ST. HAMMONn
I-iN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25
DOLLAR SOCIAL

Tae ladies' o ne first Haprist ehuroh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25

This theatre positively showing exclusively all the latest
First National photopays and first Paramount releases
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
RADECKTS SLAYER
STILL IN HIDING
Believe Boy Fears Arrest For
Accidental Shooting Bury
Lad Wednesday.

The whereabOu of Steve Wisnew-
ski. eli Pulaski St, who accidentally
shot and killed Frank Radecki sun
day night. are unknown, according
20 the police and coroner Wisniew-
ski fed after the gun had been dis
charged and Radecki. MORALLY
wounded. had fallen to the ground.
He could not be found after the
shooting. but is believed TO be hiding
somewhere near his home. Friends
account for his disappearance by ex-
planning that he was very much
frightened by the woundlng and kill
ing of his companion and that the
fear of probable arrest had kept him
in hiding Il is expected that he viii
he found today or tomorrow.
The funeral of the unfortunate vel
tim of the Fourth Of July celebration
Will be held Wednesday morning at
o o'clock from 81. Adalphas church.
The funeral sermon will be preach
ed by Hev. John Osadnik. and burial
Will be in St. Joseph's cemetery.
He was born in Poland September
%. 1904 and came 20 this country
in his infancy. He lived in this city
practically all Of his life and has lat
terly been employed as a machinist
at the Singer Manufacturing Co.
He is survived by his parents. Mr..
and Mrs John Radecki. two broth
ers. sylvester and Leopold. and six
sisters Helen. Teresa. Regina, Luz
Cile Genevieve and Edna The sur
viving relatives are all OF this city.