davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-07
MEN CAN CHANGE
THEIR OPINIONS

In suggesting to the people OIL
BlackfOot that they consider ser
iously in favor of re-electing the
| present mayor and council we are
not in position of a person asking
that the public re-elect favorites.
The present mayor of Blackfoot
was not our choice in the campaign
two years ago; the editor of the
paper did not vote for him for the
reason that we doubted him in some
respects; we did not feel sure that
he was safe and sound. We did not
have that degree of confidence in him
that a man should have in the one
he is voting for, for the mayor of the
town.
But during the two years he has
served, those doubts have gradually
passed away and we have observed
that he has put great deal of BUSH
ness into the job of administering
the town government. When he and
his council have been up against hard
problems that had discouraged other
councils, they sat tight and worked
on the problems until they worked
their way thru.
A good many difficult problems
were put up to the council when they
were trying to decide on what type
of paving they would have laid in
Blackfoot and for a while we thought
they were wrong in the plans they
seemed likely to adopt, but we
stirred the matter and studied it,
took all the information we could get.
on the subject and became convinced
that we had been wrong and the
mayor and council had been right.
When they decided the vital points
on the paving question, we felt
pretty we'll convinced that they were
right and we are more and more
certain now that they were right.
1t is things like these that give a
person confidence in public officials
when he observes their conduct and
their method of working and it is
because they have acted well their
part in these various tests that we
have changed our mind and record
our approval of their administra-
ton regardless of the fact that we
doubted the ability of the mayor at
the time he was elected.
We suggest that you make care
full analysis of yourself as we have
done and see whether you do not
think it best to re-elect the present
mayor and council and keep them in
office until they have finished the
two big important jobs which they
now have on their hands and which
are incomplete.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-07

and merely filling the orders accord
ing to the wishes of the subscribers.
The newspaper that has always kent
its subscription accounts carefully
and done the best they could to carry
out the wishes Of their patrons, is
now in a position to have its inning
in a decent sort of business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-07

Evidently Germany underesti-
mates either her own resources or
those of the Allies-Norfolk Virgin
ian-PilOt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-07

The pay Of teachers proves that It
Is much more profitable to get an
education than to give one.-Moline
(Ill.) Dispatch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
BONDS GO UP IN SMOKE

Selma. July 7.-(Special. .)-~,An ordi- nary little basket grate in the probate Judges office was today the recep- tacle for s53,500 in bonds and certifi- cates, which were burned in the presence of the county board of reve., nue. The match was first applied to bundle of certificates, valued at $40,300, and issued two years ago under Judge w. M. Vaughan's plan of refunding the county's floating debt. After these had burned. members of the board counted, out coupons rep resenting $3.600. which were con- signed to the flames, making some thing like $S2,300 of the original debt of s234,000. which has been retired under Judge Vaughans plan. Coupons on road, bridge and courthouse bonds of the county were next burned, and sl5,000 worth of paper was added to the flames.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08

the exception of Chattanooga actual expenses, will be turned over to the Emergency Relief committee.
 The Miracle Workers
 Members of the Memphis ball club cannot walk upon the water. The chances are that Spencer Ab- bolt couldn't take a couple of ioaves of bread and feed a mu!- titude. There is nothing super natural about the Memphis out fit. They do not use wands for bats. And, yet, Southern league players, who so against them. seem to believe that Abbott and his Chicks are backed up by a supernatural power, which guards them from losing.
 A series of squeals from the dugout. A bunch of yawping threats from the Chicken coop. A sinister look from Polly Me Larry and Tommy McMillan, and the morale of the opposition seem broken. Apparently the other seven clubs of the Martin circuit think the Chicks are dipping along by Divine guidance. They're superstitious about that Memphis bunch. Abbott has & great club, mind you, but he and his men have won many ball games this season that they should have lost, and would have lost, but for the fact that they played upon the superstitions O. their antagonists and romped home to victory.
 thing for the boxing game if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
MANY STARS MAY
 TESTIFY INV THE BASEBALL TRIAL

Chicago. July 7.-Some of the greatest Stars in baseball, including Try Cobb, manager of the Detroit team, Eddie Collins captain of the Chicago White Sox and half dozen other Detroit players may be called players and others on trial charged with throwing the 1919 worlds series. This was made known by the defence today in accepting the first four ju- TOTS to be chosen for the trial.
 As Henry Berger. defense attorney, finished examining the fourth juror, he asked if he knew any of the wit nesses announcer by the state and then said:
 Do you know Ty Cobb, Harry Heilmann, yeach, Young, Bill James, Owen Bush, Howard Ehmke. Oscar Stanage, Deyer, Dauss or Mitchell of the Detroit club, or Eddie Collins, John Collins. Red Faber. Bird Lynn. Harry Leibold, Eddie Murphy or Clar- ence Rowland who are now with or formerly were with the White Sox?"
 Men May Testify
 Later MT. Berger said these ncE might testify as to the character of the indicted players, /under opfn- ions as to the possibility of a game being thrown or about the pennant winning drive of the White Sox at the close of the 1919 series in which a number of games were won from Detroit.
 The fourth juror to be chosen was Stephen Shuben, machinist who testified that he was White SoS fan just ben on Cincinnati in the 1919 series because he thought the Reds were the better team. He said he still was of that opinion. He is married and is AZ years old
 The other three jurors sworn In with Shuben were accepted tenta- lively yesterday. They follow:
 Paul Luepeke. 3S married, tel.. phone company employ.
 Herbert Jordan, 41, stationary en- gineer, married.
 Joseph Vesely, 31, married, foreman of motor company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
WIGINTON DISTRICT
 NOW INCORPORATED

Hackleburg, July 7.-(Special) Since Alabama has no law authoriz- ing school districts to issue bonds, the wiginton district found it neces- sary to incorporate the entire dis trict as a municipality in order that municipal bonds might be issued. The election was held yesterday, and out of S1 votes, 42 voted for 1t.
 The bonds are to be sold and the proceeds take up a balance unpaid on the school building that was erect ed last wear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08

Concert Music at Game
 Leon Bradley told me Thurs day afternoon that Joe Rosenber- ger had arranged for the Boys Industrial school band to give concert music at the park throughout the game. This fa- nous local musical organization will eagerly do it's bit towards the rasing of funds for humanity. Not only will the band be on hand to make music for the occasion. but it will also give street con- certs in the downtown districts for an hour before journeying out to the park.
 Club Women Take Charge
 The Business and Professional Women's club, with over 100 ac- tive members, will take charge O. an active ticket-selling campaign to the benefit game. A committee from this organization will also select member of the club to toss the first ball.
 As matter of fact the game is to be put on in big league style and the workers for this cause are planning for a great after noon in behalf of the unemployed of the city Selznick News, with Bruce Snider as operator will film the game, and will picturize for the rest of the world what Birmingham is doing for those who have been knocked groggy by the financial depression and industrial stapnatiOn The fed eral government has granted war tax exemption, and this means that every penny taken in with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
MARTY FIEDLER QUITS
 CHATTANOOGA TEAM

Chattanooga, July 7.-(special.)- Third baseman Marty Fiedler who was secured from New Orleans last year in a trade for Demoe, announced today that he had quit the Chattanoo- ga club and would return to his home in Chicago. The trouble followed an open break and near fight between Fiedler and Nicklin Sunday. Fled Ter states that he will not play in dependent ball and will avoid being blacklisted, but that he will not play for Chattanooga again
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
A BATTLE FOR BREAD AND MEAT

regular opening day hoped Redwood next Monday afternoon when the Birmingham and Chattanooga clash regularly scheduled Every dollar taken the gate game exception the will be the emergency relief fund.- which Col. T. O. Smith is chairman
 It is truly be battle for bread The money will be used something the district One admission fee the grandsand help
 e and without that the ham will rally to the and turn out in full force lend hand
 While business t close willingness off for the afternoon order that they might go out the contribute this worthy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
Rickard Will Try 10 Match Gibbons With
 Georges Carpentier

New York, July Hex Rickard, promoter of the Dempsey Carpenter contest. said today that until he is able to find Tom Gibbons he will be unable to make any definite propo- sition to Carpenter about a fight next fall. Carpenter is willing, he said. to fight with any good man in his class but he has no further talk with him on the subject pending news from Gibbons.
 Carpentier saw the pictures of the championship fight at Newark today for the first time. His only commens was that they showed d good fight" His manager, Francois Descamps, said 1t was evident from the pie lures that Dempsey weighed nearer 193 to 195 pounds than the 1SS pounds given as his weight before the fight.
 You can see" he said, "he was too big, too powerful for my Georges"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
Final Matches in Women's
 Net Tourney Played Today

Buffalo, N. Y.. July Mrs. Frank Godfrey of Boston, and Mrs. B. C. Cole of Boston will meet in the final match for the women's national clay court championship on the Park club courts here Saturday. Mrs. Godfrey today defeated Miss Marjorie Knox. Buffalo city champion, in the semi final round. so, 6-1. Mrs. Cole won from Miss Leslie Bancroft of West Newton, Mass, 6-3. 6-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
WELL LOADED WITH CLOTHES

Tuscaloosa. July 7.-(Special. )-- Crawford Gillespie and Jim Stratton, negroes, were arrested 1t the A. C.. s. depot yesterday on charge of having broken into Pizitz store in this city. They had two bright, new suitcases in their possession. which when opened were found to be packed with eight or ten suits ol clothes, two dozen shirts two dozen suits of underclothing and numerous other articles which had disappeared from the above-named store Sunday night Officers Finch, Robertson and Haley made the arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
BOOKS OPEN AT SELMA

St ma, July 7.-(Special. )--Reg gis- tration books are open to everyone eligible this week, it was stated by O. D. Steele, registrar. and reP:stra- ion will not be confined solely to nose persons who have come oi age since the last registration. Next week the registration will be extend- ed to the county nrecincts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
DEVOTIONAL MEETING.

Heflin, July 7.-( (Special)-Th Ju- nior League of the Methodist Epis- copal church will hold their devo- tional meeting Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock in the park near the church, at which time ices will be served the little folk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
 PIRATES BEAT YANKEES IN EXHIBITION BATTLE

Plttsburg, July 7--The Pittsburg Nationals defeated the New York Americans here today in an exhibi- ton zane, to ,. Babe Ruth was called out on strikes on his first time up, flied out to right field the second time. to center the third time up. and struck out on his fourth trip to the plate. Robertson knocked a home-run in the third.
 Score: R. H. F. New York .., .020 900 100--3 O Pittsburg ......022 010 00f-5 II 2
 Batteries: Quinn, Ferguson and Hoffnann, Devormer; Carbon and Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
CAMP HILL, WINS GAME

Camp Hill, July 7.--In slow and uninteresting game this afternoon. the local baseball team won from Dadeville. 14 to D. This is the sec ond victory of the season for the locals. Batteries for Camp Hill: Wal ker and Meadows for Dadeville, Hardwick. Lewis, E. Smith and Hard wick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
STILL. MAKING IT.

Heflin. July 7.-(Special. )-Sheriff Benton. accompanied by federal offi- cers. Draper and Ferguson, made a successful raid on distilling outfit near Fruithurst yesterday afternoon. About 300 gallons of beer was de- stroyed. One man was arrested near the still and was carried to jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08

Jack Dempsey would draw the color line. and keep it drawn. When Jack Johnson was heavy weight champion of the world the pugilistic game almost died and was buried. Boxing was out law ed in almost every state of the union, and promoters were forced to choose some isolated place like Goldfield or Reno be- fore a bout could be sta ged. With the passing of the champion ship from Johnson to Willard, the game started building back up. The World war. with it's training camps, did much to pop ularize boxing once more. Now the game is thriving in many places.
 l think Dempsey should steer clear of Johnson. Not that think the negro could beat him. Johnson is only shell of what he once was. But nothing could be gained by a fight except that it would give Johnson an oppor- unity to feather a nest that is devoid of feathers now, and that it would afford Dempsey an op- portunity of adding to a bank roll that is steadily growing into the greatest fortune a man has ever piled up by use of his fists.
 If the fight fans really think Johnson is still great fighter, and there is any demand for the appearance of the former cham pion. why not let him go against Harry Wills. a man of his own race. If the Willard Johnson fight at Havana was on the square, there is no use sending man who was beaten by Jess against Dempsey. It seems to me that a battle between Johnson and Dempsey would be an ad- mission by the promoters that the Havana affair was crooked.
 Nichols to High Point
 Semipro Nichols, a pitcher. who has been with the Barons for the past week. has been released to Highpoint in the Mint league, with strings attached. Tommy Gallagher who has been on the ineligible list on account of a fractured shoulder, has been re- instated, and it is hoped by Man ager Moley that the Irish entry will be able to take his regular turn in the box from now on.
 
 nG,VnuInN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
For Good of
 the Community

the same reason that the farmer, on ris- ing in the morning, looks at the sky to see what the sky seems to be about to bring.
 We are what the soil and climate about us say we shall be- The civilized white man could no more be a product of the heart of Africa than the African pigmy could have originated or flourish in Ice land.
 When a man endures an ailment the physicians are worried or not according to his vitality. If he is constitutionally sound, chances are he will weather the at- tack. If there is flaw in his physical hakeup, the microbes will center there and pull him down
 Question for Birmingham to ask itself is whether it is basically sound The rest IS detail. All depends on the fundamen- tals. When there are hot spells and cold spells none may escape because that is a general condition but one pulls through the seventies of climatic changes accord ing to his constitutional strength.
 What has Birmingham taken on that marks her for further achievement so soon as the curtain lifts? Let see:
 By Saturday next the twelfth of the 1O,00O-ton ocean freighters built of Ala bama steel in Birmingham mills and put together at Mobile will be launched. That is the extent to which we have gone into that new and basic industry.
 Last year we placed $15, 100000 in ad- ditions to our by-product plants and the establishment of new ones. They count for economy in the manufacture of pig iron and the value of the chemicals pro- duced in the conversion of coal into coke
 To enjoy the cement trade of the south east the two largest portland cement pro ducers of the country have sought Biz mingham as habitat. The Atlas com pany took over the marvelously success ful plant of the Standard company at Leeds last fall.
 The Lehigh company has tract of 250 acres at Tarrant City, where it is to build S3, 100000 mill The plant at Ragland was absorbed by western capital reno vated and enlarged and is operating at capacity.
 For the same reason the Hercules Pow der company very recently secured the properties of the Aetna Explosives com pany in this district The Hercules com pany could not do business in the south east and it chose Birmingham on account of it's strategic advantages and the proven success of the Birmingham plant.
 Do we realize what has taken place in the matter of power and what is coming? The dam at lock 12 seemed big affair." but Alabama needs have absorbed it's pro- duction and wants right now as much more. We are tohave that with the build ing of the Mitchell dam near Verbena.
 The mills to make shapes for ships built at Fairfield at cost of many millions were prepared for those periods when ships may not be building in numbers by being connected with an adjunct which enables the same machinery to manufacture standard steel freight cars. Just as the J last of the fourteen ships to be built for the Isthmian company at Mobile are near ing completion, the car plant adjunct has gone into operation with orders covering capacity of production for some time to come.
 Th;c o,,d ,ooo,.o 1i1yo f. ic tho hiurocf kind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
Hawthorne PIT. A.

Miss May Wilson viii talk on
School Gardens" at the meeting Of
the Hawthorne PIT. a. at the
school nj 2.s0 D. m. and refresh
ments viii be served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
Let It Be
Satin

NEW YORK. May t.---ff there
is ono day OF your life on which you
deserve to be the center Of the stage.
/, ls on your wedding day.
And for your wedding which you
have announced for June. you mus,
be now preparing. Not only win you
plan your wedding gown yourself.
but you Will plan the gown OF every
maid and flower girl no there will be
no disturbing note.
II 10 your duty. your moral obii.
cation. 10 be beautiful on this one
day OF days
For the gown itself nothing rivals
ivory satin and soft iaces OF n thou.
sand memories. Tho the ways In
which II can be fashioned arc legion.
some OF the ultra-smarf brides are
affecting the mode which goes with.
out sleeves altogether. Their skirts
are short and lace drapings hang In
points below the hem.
There Ia something classic sbou,
the ivory brocaded velvet which some
brides are selecting and having
fashioned In the straightcst and
plaincst OF lines.
Tn. neck IL most often cut quite
low. In that round giriish effect.
Wells are being variousiy worn bu,
tho preference seems to be for the
simple arrangement A lovely effcc.
Is achieved by n band OF pearls which
circles the head and holds the misty
folds Of tulle beneath. forgetting en-.
urely any ruehings or stand up" cf.
fec,s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
PANTAGES HAS
LIVELY PROGRAM

This weeks bill AT the Paniages
bristicn with good features. Head
line honors arc shared by staiey and
Bierbeck's startling trannforrnn ton
from blacksmith shop 20 drawing
room. with musical trimmings: the
Royal Peking troupe OF magiclanH.
baianeerz and wonder workers. "
and The Five Of Clubs. a quintet OF
club throwrrs. including "A dainty
young woman. The act has a novel
opening OF music and comedy.
Lee Morse IN dainty and versatile
giri. whose voice IN "A surprise. She
sings bass baritone. tenor and 20
prano. and displays this remarkable
range in an offering that abe calls
DO You Remember
Benny Harrison and Rose Robin.
son are comedians. singers and dan.
GERS. who have a lively skit called
Daily Delivery
The Paramount -Four IL n quartet
OF men with good voices and a gift
for Instrumental music.
The Chandon Trio. a man and two
pretty girls performs in the air and
treats the audience TO some real
thrills.
Tho pan,agcrcope shows the ninth
episode Of Velvet Fingers" an ex.
citing de,ectiv. story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
W. f.. MORRIS ON
PALACE HIP BILL

william r. Morris. a former stock
fRvorite of Seattle. pleasantly re
mcrnbcrcd thru bis associations with
the old Grand theatre. the Seattle
and Lois stock companies Of this
city. comes 10 head tho new show nj
Loew's Palace Hip tomorrow In n
clever oneact travcsty entitled ibid
You Voter Associated with him IN
this Offering arc George L. spauid.
ing and Ella Clay.
An added attraction Of special I'm.
portance In announced In the laugh.
abic vaudeville meiange 10 be pre-.
scented by Tommy Van and sara Yer.
non. whose funmaking IL hcraided ms
being original and spirited
Three chaps who sing harmonious.
~ and embrllish their song numbers
with comedy frilis and antics are
Sherman. Van and Hyman.
Play and caE,iefon keep the wheel
Of fun revolving with their comedy
chatter. new songs and speedy dane.
inr.
Late with the New York Hippo.
dromc. Frank Hartiey's act IL billed
as the hirh explosive Of juggiery."
Neal Hart comes ms the star OF
tho feature pho,oplay. ''Hcn's
Oasis"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
NEW FINISH
is ROUGH

The clothing you buy from now on
you will hope 10 have good for fall
wear 30 here are a few inside tips
from the Eastern markets as 10 what
Will be good In materials this
autumn and winter
The silks Of the crepe family
which are being made ready for the
fall trade show petbly surface
II II "A sort OF crinkliness which ac.
cen,untes the charm of these soft
materials.
Kittens ear falile win lie popular
and has all sorts OF possibilities. It's
softneHs suits II admirably TO drap-
ings and long lines which will have
very large part In the fall vogue.
Kittens ear brocadc Ii another
fabric which may be obtained In this
pcbbiy surface. In this. remarkably
lovely designs which give a two.
tone effect may he found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
LOVE APPLESl

Chef Camille Kurtz of tho Belle
vue-Stratford. Philadelphia. tells you
to use loves apple peppcrsl
Sounds entertaining
The love-apples are used. six of
them. in canape Marcelle. Fill the
six with a fine salad consisting OF
chopped celery. apples. sardines.
green and red peppers and mayor
naise dressing. Place them, with
the opening underneath. on a leaf
OF lettuce. They may be put on a
large platter decorated with water
cress or on individual service plates,
ornamented with the green which
you prefer.
"Love-appie" IL another name for
the tomato.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
Annual Reception

The annual reciprocity reception
of the Seattle Civic improvement,
club will be held at the Federated
clubhouse tomorrow afternoon from
: until O'Clock. Mrs. NJ. J. F'ohn.
chairman Of the program committee.
lis In charge OF arrangements. Re.
ceiving the cards at the door viii be
little Helen Jane May, During the
afternoon an interesting musical pro.
gram will be given. Each guest Is
requested TO wear her club colors.