davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-30
ROAD REPORT

Grant NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line
to Keeiine good. Keeline TO Grin
junction fair TO good.
Yellowstone Highway = Pintte
county line TO six miles west OF
Douglas good. Six miles west Of
Douglas 10 Casper fair to good.
Traffic will be detoured via La
PreIIe Dam road. between Douglas
and C~areyhurst for another week.
Casper to Shoshoni good. Some
what rough over detour. Shoshoni
to Rirerton. Fiverton to Hudson,
via the Indian reservation, ome
what rough. then good in TO Lam
der.
Birdseye Pass is, in good condi-
ton. overloaded ears in poor con-
dition have difficulty in making
steep grades.
Casper-Salt Creek road fair to
good. Salt Creek 10 ten miles north
somewhat rough, but easily pass.
able, then good to Kaycee. Kay
Gee to Sheridan good.
, 1921-06-30
OUT OF WORK,
KILLS SELF

DENVER. June 29.-The body of
Michael Z. schuck. Il years OF ase.
was found on a bench in the Greek
theater at the civic center here carly
this. morning. Beside the body was
a note which read:
II am out Of work and out of
money. have no relatives to mourn
my death and I am glad to make the
trip"
Beside the note the police found 20
cents in Schuck's pocket. A cheap
revolver. which he shot himself also
was found lying beside the body.
, 1921-06-30
Chess Prodigy
Beats Adults;
Loses to Boy

Los ANGELES, June 29.-Sam-
my RzeschewsLi. ~12-year-old chess
prodigy, won ten games here yes
terday with southern California
adult experts and then ran into a
snag when he tackled Donald Mug
ridge, n ~i5-year-old youngster still
wearing inee trousers. Mugridge
He was also one OF the five
players who battied with Sammy
to q draw Monday night.
Sammy's Los Angeles score total
is 90 winning games in two days.
seven draw games, one lost game
and II game adjourned TO be
played today.
, 1921-06-30

treason"
Ralph Horr. OF Seattle, who led
the invading veterans. told the Social
lists that advocates of force would be
met with force and invited the rae
icals 10 step outside If they wanted
TO fight for their beliefs
Horr quoted from printed reports of
the remarks OF J.. Louis Engdahl to
tho general effect that his section OF
tho party would fight not as 100 per
cent Americans but under the red
flag OF international socialism"
Il hope these reports do not repre-
sent The sentiment of your conven-
ton, Horr said. but if they do. we
have come to tell you that It is our
intention TO deal with these people
We had occasion in Seattle to use
machine guns 10 stamp out disloyaity.
sedition and treason and those guns
can b. used again
Cameron King. Socialist delegate
from California replied in behalf Of
the Socialists. we appreciate the
, 1921-06-30
DIXIE BREAKS,
FARM d
is d

OMAHA. Neb., June PA hastily
Constructed dixie protecting hundreds
OF acres of farm land north OF Omaha
broke under pressure of flood water
ifrsn the Missouri river this morn
ing, and Immediately a torrent OF wa
ter began rushing into the lowiands,
making a rpetition of last years flood
damage almost a certainty.
Residents in the threatened area
worked all night but shortly after 2
am. a gap appeared in the dixie
Tie liver was reported falling at up
'river points.
, 1921-06-30
RULING ON FIGHTS
9 TO GRAND JURY

told Mr.. ellison TO produce his afi-
davits and witnesses before the grand
judy Friday afternoon. He assured
the attorney the matter would be
given a fair and impartial hearing.
Mr.. Gibson intimated that shout the
indictment be returned. as asked, the
procedure would be to arrest those
named. hold them on bail and thus
prevent the fight.
Mr.. Gnrvin stated that. while he
did not believe that the fight pro.
motors intended to violate the law,
1t was his duty to lay the matter
before the grand jury.
, 1921-06-30

DISABLED HEROES

sacrifices the disabled veterans OF the
world war have made he said. we
understand the impulses hat drove
o 4 that sacrifice. 1t the same
time We have made sacrifices. We
did not believe when war was declared
that II was a just var and because
We so believed many OF our comrades
have been imprisoned. As American
citizens we claim the rights Of free
speech and free assembly and we
arc going to stand on those rights
Tho visit OF the veterans was madc
without disorder. After the talks
were made the former soldiers with
drew.
, 1921-06-30
CANADIAN PREMIER
RENEWAL.

LONDON. June 2s-(By The Asso-
cizted PressEA speech by Premier
Meighea OF Canada on the Anglo.
Japanese treaty entirely Occupied this
mornings session OF the conference
Of imperial premiers.
Mr.. Meighen is understood to have
opposed n renewal OF the treaty on
the ground that IL has served its pur-
pose and to have strongly presented
the case OF Canada which is that
everything possible should be done
for preservation and Improvement of
the good relations between the United
States and the British empire.
, 1921-06-30
One-Man Chorus
Is Discovered

WASHINGTON. June 29.-Ths
federal board for vocational edGca-
ton has discovered a man whose
vocation, apparently. Is 10 be a chor-
US all by himself. He is Joseph
Kaufman, disabled veteran, ana is
able, the boards announcement as
serts. to sing in three voices at one
time sounding like three men side
singing IN unison" Only one SINH
lar case has ever been known in the
United States.
kaufman is described also as AN
accomplished and versatile saxa
phone player" and has been placed
in a Minneapolis school OF music TO
D Tor u career in vaudeville.
, 1921-06-30

Equipped with one of the only two
leased wires regularly supplying AS
ISOLATED Press news to papers in
the state of wyoming. The Trib-
une will have direct connections
with the arena in which Jack Demp-
sey and Georges Carpenter will
battle for the worlds heavyweight
championship al Jersey City,
July 3
Starting at : o'clock in the morn
ing The Tribune VIII start meg
aphoning and bulletining the re-
turns. Al this early hour returns
will consist Of general introductions
, 1921-06-30

Of the day, including announce
ments of the weather, purses,
crowds. introduction of challengers,
and other fighters and announces
ments Of preliminaries.
BY S O'Clock a steady stream OF
bulletins viii be arriving over The
Tribune's leased wire. At s O'Clock.
Casper time. the wires will ope at
the Jersey City ringside. reports
will be filed of the. gathering crowds.
the appearance Of notables. scenes
in and around the arena. the ar.
rival of boxers aud the results OF
preliminary bouts.
These reports will then cover the
, 1921-06-30
No Lives Lost
In Kite Balloons

Los ANGELES. june 20. - Fears
that loss OF life might have accom-.
panied the breaking adrift OF two
kite balloons from navy vessels near
Santa Barbara Monday were dis
sipated today with the announcement
from the fleet offices here that the
balloons were not manned.
The finding OF life preservcrs and
other indications that the balloons had
been occupied had caused the fear of
loss OF life.
, 1921-06-30
BISHOP o~oNsEcRArED.

BALTIMORE. Md, June zs.-The
Rev. John Dominique "a Mothe was
c~onsecrated Protestant Episcopal
missionary bishop of Honolulu here
today at the Church of the Ascension.
of which he was rector. Bishop Dan
ieI S. futile of Missouri, oficiated.
Bishop La Mothe's district includes
all of the Hawaiian islands and the
American islands Of the Samoan
group.
, 1921-06-30
TRIBUNE'S FACILITIES FOR FURNISHING RE ON JULY2
BATTLE UNExCELLED, LEASED Wire TO CARRY News HERE

across from The Tribune. There
will be a flash when the winner
is named followed by details that
led 70 the victory. Then hundreds
Of words will pour over The Trib-
une wire telling Of scenes at the
ringside after the big battle is
over.
With this service arranged for
sporting followers here. The Trib-
une believes hat it has arranged
a service that is the most complete
that it Is possible to secure Gath
err as early as possible Mr., Fan, for
there viii be something doing all
the time.
, 1921-06-30
FATHER OF 20 DIES

PETOSKEY, Mich, June e9.-John
Fertia. o years Of age. and one OF
the last of the early northern Michi-
gan woodsmen, is dead here. Ferua
received fatal burns while fighting a
fire in his home. He was the father
OF 20 children.
, 1921-06-30
COURT DENIES
QuASH MOTION

CHICAGO. June ga motion by
the defense In The baseball trials that
the Indictments charging a conspir.
acy by the Chicago White Sox playern
to throw tho 1919 world series. bc
quashed as Illegal under the Illinois
law, was overruicd by Judge Hugo
Friend here today.
Following this ruling the court nd.
journed until next Tuesday when both
sides will present briefs on h iues
ton.
, 1921-06-30
Flee in
Terror, Volcano
Has Wild Night

MEssTNA. Italy June es.-tBy The
Associated Press.l - Tho volcano
Stromboli. on StrombolI island. off
the north coast OF Sicily. burst into
Wild activity last night and terror fills
tho island. The molten rocks and
s%ulphurous gases pouring from the
crater, it is feared. may spell impend.
Ing doom to the panic stricken inhab-
itants.
, 1921-06-30

interim until IL o'clock oon Cas-
per time. when Dempsey and Car
pentier will be in the ring. II is
at this juncture that detailed re-
port OF all proceedings will be made.
The instructions TO the fighters,
their positions in the sun. their
demeanor and hundreds of other
little things that go 10 make or
break champions.
After the fight starts. move by
move. reports will be flashed to
Casper, Each round will be sum
married. in detail and massphoned
TO the crowds hat Will swamp Sec
ond street and the federal court
, 1921-06-30
COAL BILL

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
Freylinghuysen's bill to authorize the
interstate commerce commission to es-
tablish seasonal coal rates virtually
was defeated today. the senate voting
3s TO &c to recommit the measure,
, 1921-06-30
HOME is BOMBED.

PITTSBURGH. June "a bomh
was thrown through the roof of the
home of j. MilJus. father OF John
Miljus, a member Of the Brooklyn
National league baseball club here
today. A hole was torn in the roof
OF the building but no one was in
jured. The damage was slight.
, 1921-06-30
Volcano ActiUe,
People Fleeing

ROME. June 2s.-The volcano OF
Stromboli. situated on the island OF
the same name. off the northern
coast of Sicily. has burst into activity.
The eruption began with a violent
explosion which was heard far from
the island and the people are aban-
doriing their homes and fleeing to
Sicily.
, 1921-06-30
Montana Wool
Sells as High
As Fl Cents

BILLINGS. Mont. June 90. a
news dispatch from Great Falls ap,
pearins in of Montana
recently quotes wool dealers in a
statement to the effect ma, no sales
of wool in the state have yet reached
the 20-cent mark.
When this statement was shown to
fl. H.. Pigott of Helena. secretary of
the Montana Wool Growers' associa-
ton. he stated the association had
authentic knowledge OF wool selling at
20 to 81 cents in several sections of
the state. and that m-ny offers of
these amounts and as high as %
cents. had been made by dealers and
refused by the growers. as many deal
ers prefer to ship their wool through
their W selling agency and secure
market value, rather than sell on the
present speculative market.
The first folio Shakespeare, dated
1893. has just been sold in London
, 1921-06-30

These were the first cases based
upon French allegations to be
brought before the court.
General Stengcr Is charged with
having ordered hat no French pris-
e be taken alive and Major Crus-
ius Is accused OF having transmitted
this order to his command. The
French government was represented
by a commission.
, 1921-06-30

South Africa. who 10 - follow. viii
support Premier Meighen and will. in
all likelihood. attack the whole for.
eign policy OF special alliances and
VIII urge instead, a mutual under.
standing with nations through moral
and intellectual sympathy.
, 1921-06-30
p PLANT BURNS.

= FORT DODGE. Iowa. June 20
Fire of unknown origin destroyed the
block plant of thed5nited States Gyp-
sum company early this morning with
4 loss estimated al 100000,
, 1921-06-30
Cafe Smoking
Is Under Ban

GRAND FORKS. N. D.. june as.-
Smokers of this state will not en-
Joy their cigars. cigarettes or pipes
in public eating houses after Thurs
day midnight.
a law passed at tine last legisla-
sure prohibiting smoking in dining
rooms. RESTAURANTS and cafes becomes
effective Friday. :
, 1921-06-30
HARDING ASKS EXPRESSION
IN FAVOR OF DISARMAMENT
Opinion of Congress Would Be wholly
DesHablen at This Time, President
Declares in Letter to MondeH

WASHINGTON, June 29.-It is wholly desirable" to-
have the expression of a favorable opinion on the part of
congress relating to world disarmament "and it would SEEM
20 me ample if it should be expressed in the broadcast and
most general terms" President Harding wrote today toI
Representative Mondell, of Wyoming, the Republican leader
, 1921-06-30

In the early days of the industry
there VAS a violent prejudice against
.taal in many quarters. Even Queen
Elizabeth, so broad-minded in many
iaings, could not get rid of the idea
that coal was bad for the. health OF
The country. and whenever the coun-
Try gentlemen came up TO London for
the sittings OF parliament no one in
The city was permitted to light a coal
ire
, 1921-06-30
RUTH Makes
CIRCUIT AGAIN

NEW YORK. June 29.-"Babe"
Ruth raped out his 2Sth homer in
the first inning OF the Yankees sec
ond game with Houston.
, 1921-06-30

OF u. S. URGED.
FILIPINOS.
Majority of Speakers at 100 Meetings
Held BY Mission Not anxious to Be
Cast Adrft Entirely, Report

MANILA, P. l., June 29.-The Wood-Forbes mi re-
turned to Manila after a two weeks visit to southern -lzoni
and adjacent islands where more than a hundred public
meetings were held at which all classes of citizens were in
vited to express their views to present complaints. Virtually
all speakers advocated independence in some form but many
, 1921-06-30
Ready to Fight Again" Socialists Are
Told in Own Convention Hall BY
Delegation of War Veterans

DETROIT, June 2e.-Fifty delegates to the convention
of the Disabled Veterans of the World War invaded the
Socialist National convention shortly after noon today and
warned the Socialists that the veterans are ready to fight
again to defend the flag against sedition, disloyalty and
, 1921-06-30
Mexican Booze
Makes Good Fuel

IHoENIX. Ariz.. juno zs.-The
Possibilities of tequila. a Mexican In
|sxicating drink. as fuel. were dem.
(nstrated here today when n lighted
~garette was thrown into a large
santity OF the liquor hat Sheriff
Eohn Montgomery had poured into
Pie gutter in accordance with a court
The fire department. extin-
|gnished the flames before anything
Except the liquor had been burned.
The sheriff destroyed 81 quarts of
leQuila that had been confiscated
here recently.
, 1921-06-30
AKGL0-JAPANEsE PACT NOT TO
BE Renewed in PRESENT FORM.
SEVERAL REvISI0NS PROPOSED

LONDON, June 29-(By The Canadian Press.)-The
Anglo-Japanese alliance is not to be renewed in its present
form, it has already been made abundantIy clear although
the discussion of the treaty by the conference of British
premiers has just begun.
While Arthur j. Baifour and Lord Curzon. the only morn
, 1921-06-30
GENERAL WHO
GAVE ORDER TO
ON TRIAL
Trial of Two Officers Accused By the
French of Instructions to Take No
Prisoners Air~ Opens

LEIPSIC. June 29.-Lieut. ca
Benno Crusius. the former comm
infantry brigade in 1914, were plao
man supreme court here today on
French government. More than
, 1921-06-30
Prosecutor Passes
Buck; Evidence
to Be Heard

JERSEY CITY, June 20
Rev. Harry B. Wyatt, repre-
senting the clergymen's COM
munity club of Jersey City, to-
day laid before Prosecutor
Pierre Garvan a bill of COM
paint to stop the Dempsey-Carpcntier
bout Saturday
A letter accompanying the bill
charged h principals and the pro-
moters with conspiring to "pervert the
Boxing or sparring law and also to
violate the crimes act prohibiting
prize fights"
s.. C. ellison. Of counsel for the
ciergymen, said affidavits had been
submitted and witnesses were pre-
pared to appear before the grand jury
or to testify in whatever action the
prosecutor may take &
Assistant Prosecutor James F. Clark
, 1921-06-30

arl Stenger and Mai.
of the 53rd German
trial before the Ger
YES preferred by the
illnesses were sum-
, 1921-06-30

AZ New Y0rk-fst Camel r. II. f.
.>...-.201 600 O02-5 ! I
Kew York ..--ss1 100 1os-8 II 3
Batteries-Pcnnock. Karr and Ruei;
khawkey and Hoffman.
AZ New York-end Camel n. II. Il.
Boston Ill coo 900 "a o
new York 100 I0I COO - I
Batteries-Bush and Walters; Mays
md Schang.
h Washington II. II. L.
Philadelphia -. 900 IoI 500 Is l
darlington 100 100 ooo-1 G .
Bstterics-Harris and Perkins; Zach.
b.. Acosta and Charity.
st. Louis r. H.. T.
thcago ..-..-o00 001 oo1 Is IS !
h Louis --.--010 900 900 ct 1e o
Baiteries-Faber and schaik; Davis
knd Collins
, 1921-06-30

believed that h United States
should establish a p~rotectorate over
the islands II Independence were
granted.
, 1921-06-30

The irs folio Shakespeare, dated
1893. has just been sold in London
for the sum OF s13,250.
, 1921-06-30
MEXICAN LEAGUE

At Cleveland r VI. T..
1000 03. COLI Is 2
HIeveland -. .032 211 oo.-e II I
Bztferies-Leonard, Stewart, Per.
b lid Bzssier; THE. Malls and Nun
F1ker.
, 1921-06-30

Continued on Page III
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
PUPPETS OF FATE |S STRAND ATTRACTION
Viola Dana Has Appealing Role In Latest Picture Show
 ing at the Strand
THE CAST


 Sorrentina Palombia Viola Dana Gabriel Balombia... Francis Mcdonald "Babe" Reynolds. Jackie Saunders Bobs Fred Kelsey Mike Reynolds. ... Edward Kennedy
 And others.
 Entertaining picture built on a pa thetic story of d young Italian couple who become separated in the big world by ignorance. It is the most serious attempt of Miss Dana to be shown on a local screen. As the ignorant Italian wife, seeking her husband in Dig New York with only his name for clue, she is indeed an appealing picture.
 A young husband leaves his bride in Italy while he goes to the land of the free to make way for her to come. In America he is taken up in the wnirl and intricaeies of the great metropolis, New York. Broadway cannot keep him, but after he has made a fortune through sheer good luck it gets him long enough to result in distressing and pathetic complications. Some very pretty carbaret scenes figure in the production. The stars Italian costume IS pretty and becoming, and the cos tune which she dons to sell flowers in popular cabaret makes her beauty somewhat startling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
SCREEN COMEDIAN
 10 BE AT STRAND
Walter Hiers to Appear In Per. son Today-WiII Relate
 Experiences

Motion picture patrons know that actresses of the screen are just as beautiful in real life as in the films, but they haven't had much chance to tell whether "a comedian is as enter taining in person as on the screen.
 They are going to have an oppor- tunity to find this out today because Walter Hiers. one of the funniest men of the films, is to appear in person at the Strand theatre today. Mir. Hiers stopped over in Birmingham yester~ day to visit some relatives, and the Strand management immediately re- quested him to appear today and talk to his many admirers.
 He agreed so he will be seen az the Strand four times this afternoon and evening. MT Hiers will appear first at 3:30 o'clock, then at 5, 7:3G and g o'clock At each appearances he will make a brief talk on his ex- periences, humorous and otherwise before the camera
 Mr. Hiers is a Georgian He wat born at Cordele, Ga, and educated there and in Savannah. with short course at the Peek skill Military academy in New York. His stay at the last hall of learning would have been longer had he not learned that he could capitalize his musical ability. Then the stage claimed him entirely until he got his first opportunity in motion pictures.
 He is now recognized as one of the leading comedians of the screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07

crease for us and makes round trip cost us cents more.
 People are preaching prices must be lowered and wages must be cut and can see no reason why the street car company should be allowed to in- CT ease fare again. As it is now pay 42 cents a day car fare and that makes hole in my salary and if they in crease it to AS cents a day I don't know what will become of the work ing people, In my opinion the ln- crease is most unjust and especially to Bessemer."
 F. W. Weaver, Mountain Terrace "The whole proposition is one which hurts the people of Birmingham. It seems hardly right that street car fares should go up when everything else is going down.
 "One argument of the receiver IS that revenue has decreased with T. cent fare. Isn't it just as logical to state that with an Scent fare reve- nues will also fall. Why not try go- ing to five cents? Then so many more people will ride street cars than jit- neys that the revenues will show nice increase"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
WHAT 4 TONIC
 DOES FOR YOU.
AND WHY YOU NEED IT, IN so MANY INSTANCES WHEN YOU ARE RUN DOWN, NERVOUS OR HAVE HAD TO ENDURE
 GREAT STRAIN OR WORRY OF ANY KIND.

A tonic is something which puts tone, energy. strength and endurance into you. It gives push to your heart, making it pump the blood your body more vigorously; it makes your lungs expand more fully and thereby take up more strength-giving oxygen from the air you breathe; it makes your kidneys work better and carry off the poisons which would otherwise accumulate in the body i; It makes yonr digestive apparatus perform it's work better and gives your blood the material it needs for feeding and sustain ing your body; it makes your brain act more accurately and for long periods with out fatigue. thus bringing you greater sue cess in whatever business profession or undertaking you are engaged.
 When you are rundown, nervous, half sick, down hearted and about ready to give up, experience of many years has shown that one of the best remedies to pull you organic iron. But be sure the iron you take Is organic iron, the kind that Is found in plants and not metallic iron. which peo- pie usually take. Organic iron may be had from your druggist under the name of Nuxated Iron. It often increases the strength.A energy and endurance of weak. nervous. ti-ed-out folks in two weeks time. Beware of substitutes. Always look for the word sNuxated'' on every package and the letters N. l. on every tablet. Sold by all druggists.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
THREE EVENTS SHOT IN
 TRI-STATES TRAP MEET

Memphis. June 6.Three evtns in the tri-state trap shooting tour nament were shot off here today with J. w. Harris, Memphis, as high gun in the amateur event, with 9S out of 100; Curtis King, Memphis, 9s second, and Johnston Chapman, Charleston, Missouri, third with 35.
 In the professional. event F. Q Hooker, Memphis, and B. r. Dienean Lucy, Tenn, tied for first with 95, and l.. E Jacoway, Brooksville, Mss. and H. D. Gibbs, Union City, Tenn, tied for second place with 95.
 In the class for women, Mrs O. L. Houston, Tunica, Miss, was first with S7. Mrs. l.. E.. Buxton, Memphis, sec ond with S4 and Mrs. Frank Hixon, Turrel, Ark, third With 80
 Two hunderd additional targets will be shot off tomorrow in each class. and the tournament will close We'd nesday with the final 100 targets and the handicap event of 100 targets