davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-25
NEWS BITS FOR BUSY PEOPLE

A heavy frost is believed to have
damaged the peach crop at Waco, Tex.
Ten persons lost their lives as a re-
suit of the New York blizzard Sunday
night and hundreds were injured.
A wage reduction of 10 per cent was
announced at Pittsburgh By the West
inghOuSe Electric and Manufacturing
company.
Henry Starr, notorious Oklahoma
bandit, wounded while attempting to
rob the Peoples bank last Friday, died
at Harrison, Ark.
Senator Watson, Republican, of In
diana, who has been ill for several
weeks, reappeared on the floor of the
senate at Washington.
Milton II. Smith, president of the
Louisville & Nashville Railway COM
pany, died at his home at Louisville,
hy., after heart attack.
A wireless message from Berlin says
that, according to Swiss reports, the
MOntenegrins have declared holy war
against the Serbians.
John f. Gilman, past commander-in-
chief of the Grand Army of the Repub--
lie, died at his home at Boston He
was born in Boston in 1914.
Shipyard workers on the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts have voted against ac-
ceptance of 10 per cent wage reduc-
ton, it was announced at Washington.
A bill to prohibit performances by
trained animals, promoted by the Ma
tional Canine Defense league, is to be
introduced into parliament at Lon
don.
A mysterious explosion of nitro
glycerin at night wrecked the plant of
the Pringle Powder company at Har-
r1sburg Run, Pa, shaking houses at
Bradford and clean.
The Turkish treasury is empty, says
Paris dispatch. Officials are taking
their salaries in the form of postage
stamps and antique bronze coins that
are no longer currency.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge will wear no
Jewelry at the inaugural ceremonies
for the vice president other than her
engagement and wedding rings, she
said at Northampton, Mass
Without record vote the senate at
Washington passed the Winslow bill
authorizing partial payment in adj
vance of final accounting to railroads
under government guaranty of earn
ings.
Definite announcement that Harry
Nj. Daugherty of Ohio had been chosen
for the attorney generalshlp under the
coming administration was made at st.
Augustine. Fla. by President-elect
Harding.
In gun fight with three men, whom
he suspected of robbery, Deputy Sher-
if r. j. Memic Of East Chicago, Ind,
WIS totally shot and one of the rob-
bers killed. The dead man has net
been identified
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-25
Have Faith i, Cross Of Honey

On the island of Rhodes the hus.
band traces cross in honey over the
door before his new bride enters the
house. and this little operation is said
to guarantee their eternal happiness.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-25
Hit and Miss.

When woman emphasizes how
much she misses her husband it may
only signify that she has tried to
brow the crockery at him.-Cartoons
Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
Lackey's Single Is Cause of S.M.A.'s Win
 Ouer the Bulldogs

Greensboro, March 9O.-(Special)-Jes I4ackey, alround athlete of Southern Military academy, almost kicked away the game with Howard college for S. M. A. today, when his error in the ninth in- ming allowed the Birmingham Bulldogs to tie the score However, Lackey ably redeemed himself in the tenth inning when he slammed a safe hit over third tase sending in the run that defeated the Bulldogs, 3 to 2.
 In the third inning, & NJ A. secured two-run lead, working the squeeze play for a duo of tallies. The Bulldogs came back at the Cadets gamely, however, and by the end of the ninth frame had tied the score. It was then than Lackey $ single spilled Towards beans and gave the game to s. M. A.
 Stevens, pitching for the locals, struck out 12 men. King pitched fair game for the visitors, and his perfect support kept the Cadets score down. Crews and Waites got two-baggers for s. M. A. Howard had no extra base hits to it's credit. Score:
 Team: R. HE. NJ A. ............ .0d2 900 900 1-3 10 5 Howard ...............Oo0o o10 0o1 0-2 s
 Batteries: Stevens and Crewe; King and Head. zSnze.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
FRED WRIGHT WILL
 ACCOMPANY AMERICAN
 GOLFERS TO ENGLAND

Boston, March So.-Fred J. Wright of Watertotwn. state amateur cham pion, will sail for England late next month to participate in the British amateur and open golf tournaments in May. He announced today that he had accepted an invitation to join the United States golf team, telegraphed him by Capt w. c. Fownes of Pitts burgh.
 Wright sai dhe understood F. c. Newton of Lowell, who came east from California recently, also would play in the English events. Newton before going to Pinehurst N. C.. several weeks ago. sai dhe expected to enter the British tournaments if P. w Whit temore Sof Pinehurst, formerly Massa- chusetts player, would accompany him. Both Newton and Whiteemore are un- derstood to be at the North Carolina resort now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
TWIN CITIES LEAGUE TO HAVE ONLY FOUR
 ENTRIES THIS YEAR

Albany, March 30.-( Specially 1.-The Twen City Baseball league will be composed Of only four teams according to a decision reached at a meeting of representatives of the clubs in the Y. M. c. A. last night with President w. w. Rahm pre- siding.
 The teams now composing the circuit are American Telephone and Telegraph company, Spencer Athletic club, lnde- pendents and American Legion. The rep reseitatives decided to require each team to post a forfeit of $25 immediately, bind ing the team to obey the rules of the organization. This fund, along with whatever other revenues may be left in the treasury at the end of the season. will be divided among the teams com pleting the season.
 A meeting of business managers of the four clrhs will be held this afternoon to adopt uniforms and work out few re- maining details.
 President Kahm was appointed a com mitte of one t. draw up schedule for the first half of the season. It was de- cided last right the pennant chase prob ably would prCye more popular if the sea son was split. the first half ending on July and the second half on Labor Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
FINAL DETAILS OF
 BOUT TO BE MADE
 KNOWN SATURDAY
Tex RiCkard States Big Battle Will Be Staged in
 the United States

New York, March 30-The place, date and all details of the Dempsey -Carpen- tier heavyweight championship bout will be announced in this city on Saturday, April g. This statement was officially made by Promoter Tex Rickard here to- day.
 Riekard said that while he was not prepared to designate the site of the con- test at this time, he had finally decided to hold the match in the United States and that all offers from points outside of this country had been carefully con sidered and rejected
 While the date of the contest has been semi-officially fixed for Saturday, July ?, the place and the general conditions Q govern the bout have never been au- tkoritatively stated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
GREEK CHAMP TO
 GET BIG CHANCE
 IN B. A (. AFFAIR
If Londos Wins He Probably Will Get Match With
 Champion Lewis

With both grapplers in town, eacn ready and waiting for the tap of the gong to send him at his opponents throat, 1t is beginning to look as if local mat fans are in for an evening of much entertainment of their chosen variety toni ght. The bout between Jim Londos and Bob Managoff, set for to- night at the local Athletic club, prom ises to be an affair bristling with hecticity from start to finish.
 BIG BOUT AT STATE
 Londos will be egged on by thuoghts of what awaits him if he is victorious, in the clash with Managoff. If the big Greek grappler losses the veteran Armenian mat man, Managoff, he stands a cracking good chance of land ing bout with Champion Ed Lewis, plum rather heartily craved by the husky James during these days or plentiful graphing crowns.
 : Press reports from Chicago a couple of days ago stated that arrangements for Londos-Lewis match are pend ing. meaning, it is thought that Chi cago promoters are keeping watchful eyes on the efforts of the youthful Jim and that his rather remarkable success has won their favor. A defeat for Lon- dos at this stage of his career. espe- cially in view of the prospects in Chi cago. would probably be something o ia setback for Londos.
 Bob Managoff is probably trying to figure out where he comes in on the championship matching plu, but, vet eran that he is, he more than likely will take things as they come, and will do his best to toss Young Lon dos to the mat tonight, eve nif it does shatter something more than Jim s hopes of victory tonight.
 MANAGOFF IS NO BABY
 Managoff is a big fellow. It was his tremendous strength that won the Armenian title for him. His ability was demonstrated here a short time ago, when he made quick work of his bout with Jack Yuska.
 Tonights preliminaries vii lbegin at the usual time, S:30 o'clock, with the big bout following immediately after. Present indications point to a record house tonight. This bout is open to the public and is not limited to Bir- mingham Athletic club members, and 'outsiders" are taking advantage of the Birmingham Athletic clubs gen erosity in admitting them to the show
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31

able to come over to Birmingham by the middle of the month. Han lon in the meantime is getting in great shape, working out daily in his gymnasium at the Boys club He says he's hard as nails and rearing to go. Eddie stated that he may also take on Jake Abel in an Atlanta ring after his setto with Dummy here.
 F. 1T. Barnum was right. There are some people who will even pay real money to witness chess championship.
 No pitcher gets sore when the ghost walks.
 One Baron rookie didn't know that Jasper was just 40 miles away. He got all excited when 1t was an- nounced the team would journey over there to play Sipsey, and asked Moley to let him go along and work in the game. Moley was curious and prodded the kid as to why he wanted to make the trip, and finally the rock sadmitted: Never have been on one of them sleep ing cars and now's my chance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
INDICTMENTS RETURNED
 AGAINST C0LLYER BROS,

Chicago, March 30-Indictments were returned against Bert E. Colyer editoc Laly Collyer his brother, and Hugo L. Tberhardt, business manager of the pub lcation, charging them with conspiracy in connection with stories printed con- corning Garry (Curley) Brown, owner of the Havana Cuba, race track. A second Indictment against Bert Collyer alone, charged criminal libel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
"HY' MYERS AGREES
 TO TERMS OF ROBINS

New York March 30-"Hy" Myers, outfielder, has agreed to terms offered by the Brooklyn National Baseball club and VII join the team next week, mes sases from the training camp in New Orleans today reported. Myers, who has been hol6out, was given salary in- crease and promised bonus of $l,00O if the team finishes first, second or third in the remnant race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
ED HOREMANS BREAKS
 TWO WORLDS RECORDS

New York, March 30. = Edouard Horemans, Belgian billiardist, has shattered two worlds records at 1S.1 balk line in match game with AL bert Cutler, the eastern champion.
 new high run record in single block of 150 was set by the Belgian. whose record breaking high average was 57 1-7. The previous record for high run in competition at 1S.1 balk line.-l40, was established in 1897 by Frank Ives. In the same match played with the elder Jake Schaefer, Ives es- tablished the previous high average at 31 1-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
SPORTS--L GOFF MEET HERE TONGH7- -SPORTS
MRS. DOROTHY HURD
 RETAINS HER TITLE AS
 NORTH-SOUTH CHAMP

Pinehust, N. C., March 3O.--nrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of the WestmOreIand club, PittsburGs re- tained her title as north and south golf champion today by defenting Mrs. F. C. Let's, Jr., of the Onvent- sin club, Chicago, and 3, in the final round of the annual tourna- ment.
 Mrs. Letts, the present western champion, played q strong game for the first nine holes, being only down at the turn. Coming in, however, Mrs. Hurd sank two ap- proaehes for wins and established a lead which Mrs. Let's was unable to overcome. Miss GIenna Collatt of the Rhode Island Country club won the consolation division fea- ture, defeating Mrs. Eleanor K. HarwOOd of the Olympia Fields club, Chicago, up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
CLEVELAND INDIANS
 LEAVE DALLAS CAMP

Dallas. Texas, March 30.-The CIeve- land American baseball team, headed by Iris Speaker, left here last night at the close of what Speaker characterized as one of the teams most successful train ing seasons. They were due in San Antonio today. Catcher Leslie Nuna- maker, who is nursing an infected ankle was left behind but will probably join the team at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
CARDINALS BREAK SPRING
 CAMP AT ORANGE, TEX

St. Louis. March 30-The St. Louis Nationals were scheduled to break camp at Orange, Texas, today, following a field meet in which members of the team and students of Orange High school are entered, according to a dispatch received fere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
FIVE-MAN BOWLING
 OVER AT BUFFALO

Buffalo, N. r., March SO.-Five-men bowling of the 1921 American Bowling congress tournament came to a close tonight with the Saunders of Toronto showing total score of SO66 pins, as the champions.
 Final games in the two-man and indl- vidual events of the tournament will be rolled tomorrow afternoon.
 The winners receive $l0O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31

Fall River Mass, is said to be Amer icas foremost mill town. There about 10000 workers in 14S mills produce every day enough cloth yard wide to reach from New York to Panama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
College Baseball.

At Washington: Georgetown g. Yer mont 8.
 At Washington: Galludet 3. Holy Cross B.
 At Princeton: Princeton 1, Bowdoin 8 At Annapolis: Navy 10. University of Pennsylvania 6.
 At Starl1vile Miss R.H. E. University of Illinois ...s.......... T Mississippi A. & M. .............. Q At Macon, Ga.:- R.HE. Yale ........................1 F 2 South Carolina .....................l0 10 F. 5 Batteries: Martnett. Lazarus and Pet CTS, Herman; Wallace, Sizemore ana Bullock. Wilcox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
BILL M'NAMARA IN CHARGE

While Boss Moey his with of Alabama team at Tuscaloosa Wednesday, Asssant Manager & @ drill at Redwood field Bill however refused to allow the colts to un 
  Bill bade the rockies hit the and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
A COUPLE OF FINDS

A COOf LIZ Of tlNO0
 The two ex-Southern leaguers will be with the Senators at Redwood tomorrow and local fans will be anxious to see these two men in ae- ton. They are Tony Brottem, catcher, and Bing Miller, outfield- CT. These lads were with the pen nant winning Little Rock club last season, and Griffith had to put up a fight to get em, as the Kid had sold 'em elsewhere, after closing a deal to send them to Washington. Judge Landis was called upon to settle the dispute and he awarded the athletes to the Senators. Miller was recognized as the home-run champion of the Southern league last year, and Brottem was hailed as the best catcher in the Martin loop. Both have been delivering the goods since joining the old fox at the training camp, and have won regular berths with the Washing ton club.
 BILL LIKES LITTLE TOWNS Secretary Billy West of the local club has spent the greater part of his life in a big city, but Bill likes the smaller municipalities, and it may be that when Bill has decided to retire from active service with baseball clubs that he'll ship for an R. F. D. sector there to spend the remainder of his days in peace and tranquil.
 When Jasper asked for game with the Barons Bill shot back an answer that they would be glad to go over to the Walker county me- tropolis. Yesterday it was an nounced that Sir William had book ed another game for Saturday week. to be played with the Syla- cauga club in Sylacauga.
 TAYLOR VS. RYALL
 Now that the newspaper men have come forth with the an nouncement that they will play a tourney for the press golf cham pionship at the Roebuck club April II and 12, this announcement may give City Commissioner John Taylor and Scudder Ryall encour- agement to stage their match, which has been threatening all winter These men have deDated for long time as to whether they should play for the championship of the city hall or not. Mr. Tay- Tor has been more than anxious to settle the question, but MT. Ryall feared he could not make the Hon orable lawns weight.
 Nashville fans look on the Galla- tin squash rather than on Boston ms the sHub. of the universe.
 
 The stingy church deacon is an- other man with no control. He can't locate the plate.
 
 Brother Webster got to arguing with himself. One word brought on another and the first thing he knew he had enough to make dic- tionary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
DOCTORS DOWN IN THE MOUTH

Dave Bancroft, shortstop for the Giants, had his tonsils pulled yes- terday. Dawes been i'll all spring and the doctors finally decided that his tonsils caused his bad health. That's getting to be habit with the M DIS. First thing we know they'll be removing tonsils to cut down a fellows bunion acreage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
KID HAS TOUCH TIME

The Little ROCK club seems 10 eX- perience all kinds of trouble when it starts playing an inter- league series. Last year the Fort Worth team challenged the Little Rockers for a post-season series and won out over the Pebble City clean, despite the Texans lower classification. Yesterday Kid El- berfeld sent his pennant winning aggregation against the Omaha Western Ieaguers and the Travellers were again trimmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
SNis sENATolRs ES ] Tsll COME NEXT

SENATORS COME NEXT
 The local ball tossers returned from the university Wednesday night and today will take up prac- tice work where they left off. The chances are, however, that Carlton will not allow the Regulars and Rockies to stage a practice game today as he has a game sched- uled with the Washington Sem ators tomorrow and he usually makes the athletes take things easy on the day before scheduled game, where real competition will be met. Clark Griffith and his Sem ators are due in here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
HANLoN TO MEET HARRINGTON

Fans, who have been wanting to see Dummy Burlington and Eddie Hanlon get together in the ring will probably have that oppor- tunity the night of April IS. Han lon has been champing at the bit for some time, and has been trying to get match at the club. Eddie was so insistent that Tommy Tomp- kins, match maker for the club, wrote Dummy in regard to scrap. Dummy replied that he was getting in some good training by walking the floor at night with the new kid which arrived at his home re- gently, and that he hoped to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:

 tn in' s too jury illicit distling and indefinitely
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-09
Suburban

BENTONNILLE Ind.-Nir. and Mrs.
Elmer Carson and son Everett and
Carl Jordan. of Dublin. called on Mr.
and Mrs. William Sheets, Wednesday,
evening". Mr. and Mrs. Elmer kins-
low of LewisviNe. called on the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Hawks.
SUNDAY. Edward Whistler is i'll at
the home of his son. Flory Whistler.
THE funeral of Warren LANDER
son was held AT BentOnville Saturday
afternoon at o'Clock.... The Farm
ers' Federation meeting was held at
the town hall Friday night and owing
10 the bad weather, small crowd at
tended. There VIII be another meet
ing Monday night....R. o. Clarke
visited home folks over the week end.
....Mr. and Mr.. James Bailey, Of
Connersville. are visiting Mr. and Mrs
John Ball. John $. Nanlovc is not
As well as usual at this wTiting.....
Mrs. Ada Bailey and Mrs. John Ball
called on Mrs. James Allison Wednes-
day afternoon. ... Mrs. edford Lock
wood and son Martin are spending a
few days with Mrs. William Sheets.
....V. y. Chance has moved his gro
Gerry stock to the building which was
occupied by Thomas Mckee. Mar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-09

Miller and son, Rev. and Mrs John
Hardwick. Mrs. Pursley, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Gates and family, Brazil Gates,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bryant and
family, Miss Mary Shelly, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Doll and family. Mr.. Nike
sell and sister Juanita, Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Johnson and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Bond and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Catey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norma Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Cain
and family, Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Jen-
nings and family Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Hiatt. Mr.. and Mrs. Burke, Mr.. and
! Mrs. Edward Beeson and Mrs. Slaugh-
ter, sister of Mrs. Williams; Mr. Or
vile Cox and son and Mrs. Naomi
I Johnson. .. Mrs. Williams will sell her
/ personal property Dec. Is, and will
depart with her sister to make their
homes in Iowa. Her many friends
are sorry to have her leave Mrs
! John HaTdwick is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Pursley. e.. Mr.. and Mrs
/ Charley Ballenger and family spent
| Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Cair
and family. %. Mrs. Walter Engle is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-09

tended the junior high school play
given at MOdoc Saturday night. . Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Paul were in Richmond
Monday.
HANNA'S CREEK. Ind.-The Rev.
Max Schaffer OF Muncie will preach
here next Sunday morning at 1890
at Boston at 7 O'Clock. e.. The Rev. A.
P. Mussleman of the Four Mile
church was called to kearney. Neb..
last Thursday on account of the seri-
GUS illness of his mother at that place
go. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carson enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Cramer Charles
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Greggerson
Sunday evening .. Mr.. and Mrs. HaT-
~ Greggerson were in Richmond
Monday -. Mr.. and Mrs. Eyerette Le-
Fuze, Harvey LaFuze and Arthur Har-
meyer were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everette McCarty last Sunday .
Mrs. Eyerette Gardner OF Concord
was at the bedside of her father, Ezra
LaFuze the weekend, Mr.. LaFuze is
gradually growing weaker. The Rev.
Walter Reynolds conducted services
at the Union county infirmary last
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-09
Wantc Sor Eeleased.
THE FORUM
Editor Palladium

Editor Palladium:
It seems to me that reference to the
musical interests Of Richmond is in
order ut this time The lack Of ~
formation and education as TO the
high character of our musical OTgani-
cations is no doubt largely the cause
of the apparent lack of interest and
pride in the musical interests of Rich
mond, both in our public schools and
in our city generally. In order that
Richmond may at least maintain its
musical standing and retain the pres
tige it has enjoyed, it is necessary
that all public spirited citizens Ell
courage and support this, one of our
most valuable assets.
The musical press of the United
States has commented on the fact
that Richmond is in q class by itself
musically and this is due largely tC
The high standing which has been at
tanned by our symphony, high school
1nd grade school OrChestTas. rather
than By tho financial and public spir-
tied encouragement of many Of is
citizens.
As previously announced, our higC
school orchestra has been invited to
play before n" national convention
of music supervisors at Nashville,
rem. next March, and everyone
hould be interested in making it pos
sible for the orchestra to make the
trip.
At this time q campaign is BEING
waved By members of the high school
orchestra and Others, to dispose Of aG-
ditional season tickets to the series OF
no. t.ft.