davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
{ TRAIN HITS TRUCK.

Roeh csters MINI. Aug. 2s.-oscar
Mickelsen af1ds Joseph Werlich. mefn-
ia hospital here In serious condition
from injuries received hers when 1 d
Chicago, Northwestern railroad train
struck the truck in whichStheyw were
riding near st. Charles, last night,
Four truck loads of men and MAJ
terial were moving to a new location
last night, travelling Oh the ,railroad' q
right of way. Two Of the trucks sue
ceeded in steering cleaT Of the tracks.
and Werlich were riding, was struck
and demolished: ..*s ,ssa..,;Ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

&AsAA SGSss5dSuO SNOIsa
many OF the, decision 81 tn cir govern
mAnts to send reinforce ments into
Upper Silesia. Il X 4 # l.p sS q
Cleveland Strike ballots onl.the ac-
oeptance or rejection of wage reduc-
tion recently authorized BY the rail-
road labor board were mailed to m en-
bers Of the Big -Four. brotherhoods
md the switchmen's y union of North
AmeFita. 333 B. u.
Washington Recommendation
that the Interest rate on postal say
itngs be increased from, two to- three
per cent and the maximum allowed! q
deposttor be raised to- s3,0e0, were
agreed upon by bankers and govern
ment officials sconferring with the post
ONCE department Postmaster General
Hays announced.
Columbus--Frank Motto was elec-
trocuted after Governor Dayisshad re-
fused. TO reprieve following Motto's
confession duplicating a policeman in
the murder Of which he was convict
Washington-Henr Ford,s farms
foE sta,king over the Muscle Shoals
.RQWer and Nitrate plant were assaiisd
py Clifford Pinchot, former chisfa tor
ss washing ton =, = Presid at sHsardins III
viii s'csfl ia national conference. ,rep-
rssentasivef of the entire country. to
meet here next month to discuss the
lnem ployment prob.ems, Secretary
Hoover Is announced. lnr''
|F -,s * '...t.7g, ~ E4 s.s--y-Sf p ',r.te 4. 81
Washington-Internal revenue col
lections from all, sources during the
fiscal year 1921 decreased more than
$S12,0o0,000 as compared with the
previous year, commissioner Blair
announced. III e &@S
MISUNDERSTANDING earnings o.
railroads during the first six month,
OF the year were attributed by the
Association of Railway executives t.
decreased operating expenses and thu
postponement of repairs that mus
| be made.
Budapest-C!auses concerning tn,
I League of Nations, International labol
be left out Of the Hngarian-Ameri
can peace treaty, according to infor
nation here.
Lsbon-Tfle cabinet Of Barro
! Queiros, which was formed last May
has handed its resignation to the pres
ident Of the republic. ts !
Des Moines-Veterana of the 8Sti
division. meeting here, chose Mime
apolts as their 1922 meeting place.
Atlantic City-Samuel -Gompers
president OF the American Federation
OF Labor, made public AN appeal t,
the labor movements OF the countrie
that are to participate in the disarm
ament conference to prevail on thei
governments to have labor represente.
4 upon their delegations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
Negro Makes Gum
Demonstration Real;
One Man In Hospital
(Herald Special Service. ,

{ (Herald Special Seryice.)
Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 2s.-Wil-
liam Smith, a negro known as Bo-
gulus. was demonstrating to num-
Der of friends Saturday night how
quickly he could draw revolver on
q policeman. and to make the demon
stration real orfe. he pulled the trig-
ger as he whipped the gun ont Of his
pocket, shooting John TnsIey in the
shoulder Tinsley was taken to Mercy
hospital. where he is in. serious
condition. Rogulus has not been seen
In town since. IT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
not GUILTY, SAY
MRS. OBENCHAIN.
AND A.C. BURCH
Two Held in Kennedy Muir.
der Case to Have Hear,
ing in November.

Los Angeles, Aug. 2s.-Pleas Of
mot guilty. were entered in the su-
perior court today by Mrs. Madelynne
Obenchain and Arthur G. Burch,
Jointly indicted, by the Los Angeles
county grand jury on charges of hav-
ing murdered j. Be!ton Kennedy,
broker, in Beverly Glen, near here,
August S.
Their trial was set for November 1,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
lssrGeK, IIs. .WEAKElsR1,..

'sss New York. Aug. 20 Various se-
scurities Of the 3Interborough Rapid
Transit company and allied or con-
5strolled properties weakened In the
!astock market today alb result of the
gSreceiyershfp application made last
S53Satlrday by the MA American Brake
a4hoe and Foundry company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
MAY OPEN OF,FTCyE;.

81 Minneapolis, Aug. 29.The u. 81!
Grain Growers, Ind. may open an Of
fee in Minneapolis with q complete
''c6mn1ission firm" organisation with.
In TIVE months, ]. M ! Anderson, direc.
tor. announced today. Nearly 1000
farmers have signed contracts assur-
ing the marketing of their grain
through the new co operative selling
agency by thirty organizers who have.
been at work since July 4, he said ss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
!. RANK bLosED.

| 81. paul, Aug. p .. The Farmers,
EAnd Merchants. State bank of Mari
Retta was closed today and has II been
Sfaken over by. the state snperintendS
53eft Of banks, Depleted reserve is
skiven as the cause OF closing! The
bank had a capital stock OF sac, 900
5&ndga surplus OF 81 q, 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
Shooting Occurs.

\ Belfast, Aug. 2s.-Shooting and
bombing occurred in North Queens
street and along the New Lodge road,
I Belfast, during the dinner hour today
and 1t was necessary to use armored
cars to patrol the locality Two cases
sc5 bullet wounds were treated at a
hospital, one, man having been shot
] In the back.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
'TRO OUBLE ANON G
ATLANTIC COAST !.
NOR ROc CAN NATIVES

Madrid. Aug. 2s.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. Reports from Moroc-
CO today indicate that trouble has oc-
clrred among the native Spanish
|audiaHes lin Ell Araish, on the At
lantic coast Of Morocco to the south
Of Tangier.
El Araish is 1870 miles west of Me-
iilla section Of Spanish Z Morocco
where the Spaniards recently suffer
ed severe reverses. at the hands OF
rebe!lious Riffian tribesmen. This is
the first report of any trouble in the
Atlantic coast section of Spanish Mo-
rocco. .-..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
sHOOTTNC sf[Ho<,I, RE(;rNs

Camp Perry. Ohio, Aug. 2s.-Work
of the small arms firing school start
ed today. More than 600 riflemels,
including civilians and national
guardsmen were in action. The school
continues through September S. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Fair TONIGHT ana
Tuesday, except poesIbly thunder
showers In southeast portion;
siishtly cooler In north por1aon.
North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Tnesday; saiehtly cooker In
eaA portson tonies esAt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

William Hightower Is the central
figure in the Pacific coasts newest
and weirdest death puzzle. Claiming
a $4,000 reward, he led detectives to
the place where the body Of Rev.
Father Patrick Heslin had been
buried by his slayers. He said he had
learned the location of the grave
through Dolly Mason" whose own
knowledge of the murder came al
second hand through foreigner. The
police. becoming suspicious, formally
accused Hightower Of the murder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
.KEENEY ORDERS
MINERS | | TO |! ! / GO
BACK TO WORK
Gun Fight Along Logan
Boone County Line IS i5.
VI. Reported. n
+ ---------- ----.--- u!
Representative of Keeney
Sent to Battle Scene to d
End Fight. d

Charleston, w. Va, Aug. e.
The continued presence Of seat
tered armed bands of men IN the
vicinity OF Sharples and Blair In
eastern Logan county. were re
ported to Governor Morgan's Of
nee late today with the additional
Information. it was announced,
that these bands are under the
leadership of men, some Of
whom are from other states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
I'El:L!KlsR[ |: |! AlPHI!lC | BRIEFS

yss, sBsrl In The British. French and
Han San1ba bassAdor informed Ger
many :of the decision ofi their govern
ments to send nforcements into
Upper Silesia. \ .i5, sg 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

$ Atlantic City-Samuel -Gompers
president Of the American Federation
Of Labor, made public an appeal to
the labor movements OF the countries
thst are to participate in the disarm-
ament conference to prevail on their
governments to have labor represented
upon their delegations
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

{ Lisbon-The cabinet Of Barros
Queiros, which was formed last May,
has handed its resignation to the pres
ident of the republic.
division. meeting here, chose Mime
apolis as their 1922 meeting place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
CHILDREN ARE
WEIGHED FOR
FOOD CLASSES
Nutrition Workers Busy in
Schools in Health
Drive.

Children are being weighed this week
in the public and parochial schools for
the nutrition classes, which will be or
ganized by DR.. William r. p. Emerson
Inter in the month. Miss Elizabeth Fax
on, a nutrition worker on DR.. Emerson's
staff, assisted by nurses of the Marion
County Tuberculosis Association, is in
charge of this work. The schools that
have been selected for the first FIVE
classes are Nos. 2, II, "A, &c and St
Bridgets Parochial School. Over one
hundred children have been weighed and
measured in each of these schools and let
tiers will be sent to about forty parents
of children who are per cent or more
under weight for their height. Only
twenty children can lie admitted to each
class, so the twenty parents who respond
first will have their children enrolled.
Nutrition or health classes viii meet once
week for one hour or less.
Great interest is being shown In the
Nutrition Institute by many of the Par
ent Teacher Associations throughout the
city and county. Representatives Of the
Marion County tuberculosis Association
have spoken before the Parent Teacher
Clubs and School No. G.. and at the
township house school. Today Thaddeus
Sleszynski educational secretary. will
speak at a luncheon Of the presidents of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Indigestion or
Sour, Classy
Stomach
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes n

"Pape's Diapepsin" relieves stomach
distress in five minutes. You don't want
a slow remedy when your stomach is bad
or an uncertain one-or a harmful one
your stomach is too valuable; you
mustn't injure it with drastic drugs
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed
in giving relief, its harmleEsness, it's
certain unfailing action in regulating
sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Keep this
perfect stomach doctor In your home
keep it handy--get a large sixty cent
case from any drug store, and then if
you should eat something which doesn't
agree with yOu, II what you eat lays Ike
lead. ferments anG sours and forms gas ;
causes headache, dizziness and nausea ;
quotations of acid and undigested food
remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin
comes in contact with the stomach all
Indigestion vanishes. 1t is the most eff
ficient antacid known-the certainty and
ease with which II Overcomes stomach
and digestive disorders is a revelation to
those who try it.-AdvertiSement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
BUCKEYE ROAD
MEN EXAMINE
HOOSIER WAYS
Visitors Travel Over Chief
State Arteries to Get
Pointers.

A party of Ohio men interested in good
roads and DESTROYS of obtaining insight
to Hoosier methods of construction and
maintenance, has completed a tour of
this States chief trunk lines and nu-
merous gravel and stone roads, and is
very complimentary to the efficiency Of
the State highway commission, according
to a letter sent Lawrence Lyons, direc-
tor. The party consisted of Senator
Charles Brand, representing Champaign
County in the Ohio Legislature and an
advocate of better roads at reduced costs
in the Buckeye State; Raymond II. Smith,
surveyor of Champaign County, and mem
Der Of Champaign COunty's board of com
missiOners. Accompanied by a district
highway engineer they travelled roads
leading through KOkOmo, Peru, Logan
sport, Fort Wayne, Wabash, Indianapolis
and other cities.
1t was pointed out to the visitors that
there is no question about gravel and
stone roads holding up under traffic the
year around if the proper kind of gravel
and stone and proper maintenance work
Is used in connection Herewith. The big
problem of the Indiana highway depart
ment, said A. H Hinkle, chief engineer of
maintenance, is keeping roads satisfac-
tory under the three dry months of the
year. Under the enormous heavy traffic
they become quite dusty, he says. While
these types of surface are very satisfac-
tory on the less heavily travelled roads,
in the opinion of Mr.. Hinkle it is very
desirable to put on some kind of hard
surface or dustless top on all the more
important roads as soon as the same can
be done. The extensive use however. of
these cheaper roads is the means Of max
ing all highways in a fairly satisfactory
condition at an early date and at a very
reasonable price, thus resulting in roads
good enough to not be destructive to mo-
tor vehicular traffic, he AYERS
Mr.. Hinkle pointed out to the visitors
that there are not more than twenty five
detours on nearly sixty roads comprising
$500 miles IN the Indiana highway sys-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

the Parent Teacher associations of In
dianapolis and the Parent-Teacher Club
of School 66 and Parent Teacher Club of
School "a. Nutrition classes are being
organized in both of these schools.
The Federation of ent-Teacher As
sociations has also invited Mrs. Ira Couch
Wood # Chicago, one of the speakers at
the Institute, to address a special meet
ing to be held at Caleb Mills Hall on
Oct 20, and to which all parents Of the
city will be welcome. Other public lee
lures will be given almost every day
during the two weeks beginning Oct. "A
Ly Miss Mabel Skilton and DR.. Emerson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

tenn, compared to several hundred de-
tours on Ohio State roads. Maintenance
on State highways will continue this
winter he said, and there are less than
a dozen places in the entire system where
sections may become impossible during
the most severe weather and then only
for a short period.
Senator Brand told highway officials
the stand taken by Governor Warren 7.
McCray for more gravel and stone roads
and efficient maintenance in this State,
is of great influence toward a similar
trend in Ohio road building and upkeep.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Special Values From Indiana's Greatest
Stove
Department

The Sommers display of stoves and ranges is the
largest and most complete in the state, and Som
mers prices are the most reasonable. Included in
our special showing are such well-known makes as
Favorite, Quaker, Leonard, Live Oak Charter
Oak, New Victor, etc, There is big advantage
in being able to choose the exact stove you want
from big showing especially when in addition
to that greater choice, you get guaranteed low
prices. Buy your heater or range at Sommers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-09
MOBILE PRAISES STATE
 BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT

That the recent high school basket ball tournament created lasting inn pression among the different teams throughout the state is evidenced by the following letter to c. w. (BilD Streit, president of the B. A. C., which is hereby published with Streit's per mission:
 MT c. w. Streit, Jr..
 Birmingham. Ala Dear MT. Streit:
 May l take this tardy opportunity of expressing my appreciation of the courteous treatment of myself and Barton's team in the recent tourna . ment.
 "The tournament has been the tnlk of the squad since onr return and the boys unanimous in \ their praise of the evant, and I am sure that Barton will be nm entry in next years meet. personally think that l have never seen so successful m affair pulled off. may state although I shall not in nu probability, be with this school If locate in the state of Alabama, a you may look for a representation from whatever school T ann with. if it Is at all possible to raise tray- cling expenses.
 My warmest personal regards to yourself. MT McEachern, Coach HutselI and the other pleasant gentlemen whom itSwas my good fortune to meet
 T am very heartily yours.
 HICKMAN A. WILSON VI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-09
EX-SOLDIERS PLAN BIG SURPRISE FOR UNDEFEATED SLOSS
Tom Estes States American Legion Will Give City League Champs Hard
 Fight
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

That local Legionnaires are planning R huge surprise for the undefeateC Sloss- Sheffield basketeers in the gam' between the two teams, to be playet at the Athletic club tomorrow night is the substance of letter from Ton Estes. manager of the Legion team, t; the sporting editor.
 A paragraph from Tom Estes lettel follows;
 ''You are familiar with the SIOss-
 Sheffield team. As yet they are
 undefeated, and I have informed
 Robert Handy, team manager, that
 the Legion Is going to put out the strongest team possible, selecting
 players from any and all Birming- ham teams and elsewhere, provided
 enly that our players are members
 of the local American Legion post.
 We hope to take the championship away from them, and I believe it will bc game worth seeing.''
 Those behind the game are not over looking the social features and have arranged a dance to follow the game. The small admission to be charged will admit a couple to both the game and the dance, and it Is thought by those in charge of arrangements for the game that a large crowd will be on hand to enjoy the fete.
 All the proceeds go to Post No. l of tho Legion. Tickets are now on sale at 314 Woodward building, 7O5 Farley building, Birmingham Athletic club, and at the Sless- -SheffieiG plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-09
Head Of Reorganized
 Cotton States League
 Spends Few Days Here

Jack Daley, president of the Cotton States league, recently re-organ ized, left Tuesday night for Chicago, after spending few days in Birmingham MT. Daley, who is il. sports for the love Of the game, is in the lumber business near Meridian, and lIs company holds vast acreages in that region. He is such a lover of baseball. however, that he was largely ins .fumental in the res urrrection of the famous old minor.
 MT. Daley, who was stopping at the TutWiler. announcei to newspaper men that seven cities bad already placed forfeit money for the organization soe the new league, and that the circuit was now reality. If anocher club IS not obtained, it will be a six-cluD loop,. but he seemed confident that Albany, Ala, would come into the organization.
 The cities already having accepted franchises are Meridian, Miss; Jack son, Miss; Greenwood. Miss; Clarks-i dale, Miss: Columbia, Tenn; Sheffieid,i Ala, and Pensacola, Fla At a recent meeting Mr. Daley was elected presi-. dent of the organization and salary limit of $2,400 was voted.
 Organized base ball welcomes the Cot-I ton States back into the fold as it nasl been eight years since the little loopl suspended operations. after sendmg some of the biggest stars in base ballI to the majors. Bugs Raymonu, Joshs Devere, Slim Sallee, Danny Clark andlI numerous others got their start in the, Cotton States league.
 The new president announced that he had made no choice for his staff of umpires as yet but that ne had re- ceived applications by the dozen. The Cotton States will enter baseball again as a Class c league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-09
FOUR MORE BARONS REPORT TO MOLEY DURING YESTERDAY

Four new arrivals registered in the Baron camp yesterday They are will ligrad, first baseman; Roscoe Welsh, pitcher; Roy Nefty) Meeker, pitcher, and Ed Frenick, pitcher Willigrao rolled into town on the noon train fl om the California coast, where Willi- grad makes his home. The other three all came from Kansas City.
 Willigrad is thought to precede Ralph Croll and Doc" Silva, also Cal ifornians, just A hours, as Silva has written that he and his buddy" will be here at noon today.
 Lefty" Meeker is the only candi- date to arrive who is already known to local fans. Meeker was regular pitcher during the latter half of last season. Willigrad, Frenick and Welsh are all recruits out to win fame in the baseball world.
 Barons may be expected to arrive on all trains now, for there are some 30 odd candidates still missing who must be in camp by tomorrow, when Rick wood will be officially opened for spring training. A squad of 40 or more candidates will greet Moley when the historic gates swing open out West End way
 William McNamara, assistant man. ager, may arrive today, although he. is not actually expected until tomorrow
 Gallagher, Stewart, Bernsen, Phil Morrison and others are likely to turn up at any moment. Johnny Gooch has been expected every day this week and will probably arrive on the morning train from Nashville today
 It is only a day or so now before spring training begins, after which fans will have the opportunity of real ly knowing what to expect from the 1921 Barons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-09
Jacksonuille Girls
 Want to Meet Won,an's s
 College Team Here

r Jacksonville State Normal girls claim the state basketball championship for girls, and so does the Woman's college. This may result in a great game of bas- ketball if the two teams can get to- gther, as they are trying to do now. The game, if arranged. will be played at the local Y. NJ. c. A.
 J. w Stevenson, athletic director of the Jacksonville school, has been in Bir- mingham and has arranged for the ''Y'' floor. if he can obtain the consent of the Montgomery girls for the fracas
 Miss Jelks has reason to be proud of her charges at Jacksonville. They have made great record Their record to date follows:
 Jacksonville, 42; Center High, 2.
 Jacksonville, 55; University, Cat Jack sonville).
 Jacksonville, e7; Anniston High S.
 Jacksonville, 10; Florence Normal, g.
 Jacksonville, 8; University, g (at uni versity).
 Totals. Jacksonville. 1S2; opponents. 32.