davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
TRY FELONY CASES
 WEEK OF MAY 3O

Capital cases in which IS defendants are charged with offenses punishable under the state laws by death will be tried before Judge H. P. Heflln in the criminal division of the circuit court, tho week of May 30.
 Of this. number, eight are charged with murder; six with robbery, and one with statutory offense against 8 female child. They were arralgned in open court yesterday morning be- fore Judge Heflin, and their cases for mally set for trial.
 The week of May 80 has been desig- mated for the hearing of capital fel-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
23 MILLION BUDGET FOR
 PRESBYTERIANS URGED
By AssocIated Prss.

St. Louis. May 21-A recommenda tor for the appropriation of $23,ooO,, ooo to defray the expense of the church during the coming five years and an overture for the unification of the five branches of the church were the out standing features of today's session of the general assembly of the Southern Presbyterian church in session here.
 An overture favoring support of Sunday blue laws. including total ces> sation of interstate transportation and closure of shops and factories, was re- ferred to the committee on Sabbath and family religion without debate.
 Final action on the proposed budget will be taken Tuesday. the proposal having been recommended to the com mittee on finance for favorable &C., tion. Home and foreign mission work, Christian education, relief for the ministers and yarous institutional en- ternrises are to share approximately in the general fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
THREE

weeks ago, and hls penalty was fixed at 25 years in the state penitentiary.
 Floree Myers. charged with the mur- der of William Ike Jones. will also be tried during capital week. Henry Brewer Is charged with the murder of Harbert Kuykendoll, near Gintown, several months ago.
 Others whose cases have been set for the week of May 30 and the charge on which they will be tried, are: John Williams. carnal knowledge of female child; Paul Lacascio. robbery. Emfns Jackson. murder; Leonard Baker. roh- bery; Nancy Lee, murder; Jesse Hall. robbery; Frank Holland, murder, Clarence Holt robbery; Frank Moody, robbery, and Odell Sumter, robbery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22

by R. B. Clark of Tupelo, Miss, who de- clared the ruling of the federal reserve board was 8 discrimination in favor of the large city bank and the large busi- ness interests of the country against the small country bank
 The banks of the United States have a statutory and moral right to charge ex- change. according to MT. Clark.
 WARRANT WAREHOUSE
 Work or the Warrant Warehouse com pany in handling cotton for export to Eu- rope and reshipment to this country as finished goods was described by W. D. Nesbit, president of the company, in an interesting address
 Estimating the cost per acre of cotton yielding a bale to the acre at cents a pound. J. o. Taylor, special representa- tive of the United States department of agriculture, with headquarters at Tallu- lah, La, made a plea for greater eff ciency among farmers in cotton cultiva- tion.
 Visiting bankers were introduced among them being Bradley Curry of New York. R. N. Sims of New Orleans. E. /. Buck of New Orleans and several others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
Three Stills Destroyed

Mobile, May 21-(Special) )-State law enforcement officers and forces of Sheriff w. H. Holcomb, Jr., destroyed three H. licit stills on Mobile river above the city. and 1,200 gallons of mash. today Joe Washington was arrested at one still, charged with possessing a stnl state law enforcement officers and deputies raided Klowsky's hotel and arrested Il men for gambling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
Rev. Hughes Recaptured A.~>-l-k..u

Hot Springs Ark. May 21.-Rev. Harding W. Hughes. charged with be> ing implicated in the death of Mrs Anna McKennon in her home in Mont gomery county two weeks ago. was TO- captured at late hour tonight in the woods of western Garland county, eight miles southwest of hero, by n sheriffs posse He was lodged in the jail here tonight and will be returned to Montgomery county Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
Improved Highway Accented

Mobile, May A.-tSpecial)--H. C.. Gull verhouse, assistant state highway en- gineer, here today, accepted the improved highway on the Telegraph road and turned it over to the state patrolmen. At the same time he viewed two routes for the~concrete highway leading from this city to the shipyard of the United States Steel corporation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
School Meeting

St. Pauls School Improvement asso- citation will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2;So o'clock at the convent All mem. bers are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
Forest Fire Spreading
 nss Aunnolnk~I Du~ca

Duluth. Minn, May -Headquarters of the Superior National Forest at Ely reported late this afternoon the fir. which had been raging in the Wales branch of the state forest reserve has crossed the boundary and was sweeping into the national reserve. Camps No. and 10 of the St. Croix Lumber com pany have been burned Forest fires are burning in IS places in northern Minnesota and-crews of fire fighters are working to check the flames.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

the great. airy space. sheltered alike
from hot sun rays Or rains stands
waiting for the priced displays that
will fill It's wings First arrivals
were made yesterday. but the bulk Of
Industrial displays as we'll as agricul-
tural products win come in Monday,
the closing period being at g o'clock
in the evening preceding the opening
day.
The building IS decorated through
out in the colors, gold and blue,
these shades offering effective back
ground 10 whatever the stalls may
hold in the way Of artistic display.
The new arrangement offers many
advantages in beauty OF appearance
over those in the over-crOwded tents
Not everything however will be
displayed in the Exposition building
but splendid showing of club work
home economies work and various
musical devices will be made in the
Casino. This building has always
made an excellent place 10 make and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

only two more days before the
big white gates az opringbrOok park
swing open on the greatest fair IN
the history az all fairs,
Not an element important IN the
staging OF an absolutely successful
fair is lacking. officials say, In the
south Bend and Mishawaka Inter
state fair beginning its five-day run
Tuesday Sept. %.
AL that could be desired IN the
wav OF exhibits races and feature
performance is assured for this
year and with the big opening day
81 near. all hands have laid to-
turning Springbrook park into a
mad scene Of industry.
Fair prospects draw enthusiastic
comment from fair officials. who
base their opinion upon the manner
IN which entries have been made
and upon tho grade Of entertainment
that is 20 be provided There
are az least twice as many agricul-
tural exhibits this year az there were
last and stock entries are so great
az 20 necessitate overflow sheds. nc
C0rdlng 20 announcement by Geor-v
Y. Hepler. secretary of the fair as
sociatlon.
The fair IS drawing the attention
OF exhibitors from points far be-
yond the radius of northern Indiana
or southern Michigan and the en-
tries are expected 20 be OF no mean
rank
There is no limit 20 the pleasure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

10 view exhibits. but was never large
enough 20 accommodate any but a
small share OF the many kinds Of
classes included in the fair lists.
The flower show IS 10 be held in the
Casino, also.
Unique Displays Plentiful.
or the displays marked as unique
this year. there Will be one in par
ticular 20 attract attention. this be-
ing a lamp. wrought from a German
submarine shell. The workmanship
is that Of a young man who served
in the war
Industrial exhibitors are busy pre-
pairing literature and advert sing
novelties that they expec. TO give
away 90 fair attendants who visit
their booths on the grounds during
the five days OF the fair Church
women will don their caps and
aprons and go into the business OF
providing the thousands Of hungry
folks who throng the park all day
with food. Food, plenty Of it and
all Of IL good" has always been the
slogan Of these industrious workers
and this year. in anticipation OF the
need for an unusual number OF
dining rooms" and lunch counters
nearly a dozen churches Will SCI
up tents. The order OF Moose and
the Redmen lodge members have
also planned 10 conduct similar es-
adjustments.
Plenty OF Food.
Among the churches which vii
serve are the Trinity Methods
church. the Hope Presbyterian
church. the English Lutheran church
the First Evangelical church. Sunny
side Presbyterian church. the First
Brethren church, the River Parl
NJ. +. church and the Helping Hand
Bible class.
Aside from the business aspec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

with which both exhibitors and on
lockers anticipate the showings as
they are 20 be made in the new TX
position building.
New $4,000 Building.
The exposition building changes
the entire aspect OF fairs held at
Springbrook park. {. South Bend.
This $4,000 structure provides 90
600 square feet of exhibit space
where farmers and dealers are proud
20 make their shOwings and where
sightseers may view these exhibits
IN comfort and enjoyment.
Gone are the days Of hot. dusty
tents or dreary. rain-dripping canvas
tops that In former years held every
group OF products brought 10 the
fair. thing Of the past are these
numerous tents. stretching the
length OF the spacious grounds. as Is
still the unfortunate case in practi-
cally all fair centers.
But for all those taking advan-
tage OF the South Bend and Nisha-
waka Interstate fair. there is the
Exposition building 20 simplify mat
ters for everyone concerned. Even
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

from the program arranged by the
officials.
Race Card Good.
Not only are exhibitions 10 be
greater this year. but the races sche-
duled for every afternoon will be the
fastest ever seen IN South Bend.
Races are a popular attraction at the
fair and fans will be treated 70
class OF race entertainment OF real
merit. Il is impossible 20 name the
exact number Of horses that will
be put up in the fair ground stables
during the five days. but their num-
Der is certain 20 be considerable in
advance Of other years. The records
OF many OF the horses that are slated
10 enter the field here are familiar
10 followers of the sport.
\ Real Fair.
In addition 20 the races. numbers
OF feature acts have been engaged
20 appear during the race program
in the afternoon and also in the
evenings. While not connected with
the fair program. the west section
Of Springbrook park offers its regu-
lar entertainment every day and
night, so that there Will be no lack
Of amusement for fair goers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
Old Time "HOSS Race
Features Opening Day
Do you like fun ,
Do Won like raCeS2

Do you like fun
Do YOU like races?
Then here's a tip right hot off the
griddle. Be at the Springbrook park
track Tuesday, Sept. 13, the opening
day Of the Inter state fair.
For on that day speed Sec'y I. W.
Lower has arranged a special race.
Entered in this unique event arc
eight horses from st. Joseph county
who are considered quite speedy"
by their owners. but who have no
official records.
Just think Of it. a race in which
eight dark horses" are entered.
Can't you just imagine the fun as
you try TO select the winner OF that
bunch.
The strange feature was arranged
for the special benefit of the thou
sands of children who Will he the
guests Of the fair management on
opening day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

Of the fair, there IS also the amuse-
ment element that is by no means
lacking. Determined TO do every
thing in their power 70 make the
fair an all-around success from start
to finish, nothing that could best
promote the project was omitted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

for those who cannot spend a great
deal OF time at the fair. the cross
shaped structure makes il possib e
20 see all the sights in a compare
lively short time.
Fair Weather Proof.
Work OF erecting the stalls took
several days. but with this completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
Entries Pouring in AS
Biggest Fair in History
Gets Ready for Opening

Officials Declare September ID II Will Be RecordNaking
Days SprngbroOk Park-Dplays in Live Stock Poultry
Agricultural Products and Manufactured Goods More Than
Triple Those Of Any Previous Year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

from the program arranged by the
officials
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
PTTTSBURC NATIONALS WAIVER
ASNEW YORK SHOWS SPEED

Philadelphia had its first winning
week since May. Brooklyn will hnd II
difficult to get back into the nrst oi-
vision. Chicago and Cincinnati are
battling well. but lack consistent
pitching. u.,,ser
Sneaker Of Cleveland is tockeylns
with his pitchers to good effect. New
York seems to have recovered its
stride. The Washington moundsmel
are ineffective and the heavy hattins
of the st. Louis Browns may carry
then! 'nto third place.
Tho Boston and Detroit pitchers ~,
NOT doing we'll altho both clubs had
a winning balance last week. thicaE'
and Philadelphia also lack pitchlne
strength,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

New York. Aug. es-Major pennant
races approach the September stretch
with the Pittsburg National leaders
wavering badly as New York increases
its speed while the Cleveland and
New York Americans continue neck
and neck. The Pirates lead the Giants
by two and one half ~ames and the
Indians increased their lead to one and
one half games by winning today
while the Yankees lost. The feature OF
the New York Nationals in cuttins
down Pittsburg's lead by winning Ave
straight contests from the Pirates WAS
surpassed by st. Louis in taking
six straight from Boston and decreas-
ing the Braves advantage over them
for third place to almost one game
The Cardinals have won eight con
secutive games
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29


Summary-Two base hits: Carey.
Three base hits: Rowley. .: Josephs,
Double plays: Allen to Kochevar to
Josephs; A. Mays to Hopkins. Left on
base: Shops. 4: c. and w. 4. Hits:
Off Barger, 8; OConnor, 2, Passed
bal IS: Carey, .. Struck out: BY Rosen-
dahl Z; Barser. /: O'Connor S. Bases
on balls: BY Rosendalh. 4: Barger. Q;
O'Connor. .. Innings Pitched: BY
Barger. 2 1-3; O'Connor, 6 %.
Umpire: McQuillan and DeVore.
Second Game
Both of the, runs made by the Wire
twisters were unearned during their
first inning. Pannunzio singled and
Ycrshin landed on first when Barta
fumbled his boundcr Badovinac
struck out and while Mishamash was
repeating the performance Panns-
bakers passed ball scored Pannunzio.
Parma baker retrieved the ball near the
who was covering the plate TO get the
runner. the ball hit the pitchers rub
ber and DETECTED towards short. Yer
shin scoring. Walters whitfield.
In the Rail Milps half of the first
inning l. Shoemaker was knocked out
for few minutes when he was hit
on the head by one OF Prossen's fast
curves, Bush was put in as runner
for the injured player. II. Shoemaker
doubled scoring Leslie and came in on
Rcctor's slow hit down the third base
line. Pannabakcr smote the air but
Blanda came thru with safe rap and
McCabe failed to advance Pope when
he struck out. Cochrane ended any
chance of scoring his team mate on
his roller. to the pitcher.
Four runs crossed the home plate in
one of the most weird exhibitions seen
at Parks Field, and altho there was
one hit during this frame 1t WAS not
instrumental in the scoring. During the
fourth inning the Wire men chalked
up three tallics. Pannunzio singled to
right Yershin dumped one in front
OF the plate and was out at first Bad
ovinac doubled. scoring Pannunzio,
Mishmash singled. Walters sent "a slow
roller to Rector. who made hopeless
attempt to get Badovinac scoring.
Mishmash scored on passed ball and
Prossen and Lamb went out on strikes.
The Rail Mill scored three runs in
their fifth inning after the Wire men
had crossed tho plate with one tally.
Mays was hit by pitched ball and
stole second. Rector was safe on Pan
nunzio's error. Pannehaker drove out
a two-ply blow and crossed the home
plate when the outfieldcr overthrow
the third base trying to catch Panna-
baker making the bag. Blanda made
the first out in this inning by pop
ping out TO Badovinac. McCabr aud
Cochrsne famed for the next two outs.
Tom Mccuiilan. who has handled the
indicator during several of the games
between the minins teams this sum
mcr. made his initial appearance In the
Steel League and his work during both
games was OF high csliber. Devore and
Mcouillsn combination proved that the
| Steel League has two umpire, that ar
capable OF uterlinS abilities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
SANTA H SW|TCHMAN
WAS FLOOD VICTIM
CONTINUED from pas. One,

The body was discovered Saturday
night by some ono noticing what ap-
peared TO be n mans foot sticking out
of the mud. Some slight digging dis
closed the mans leg and ths undertaken
was notified. But because of the dark
ness IT was decided to wait until morn
ins before attempting to remove the
body from its muddy grave
", n. Augustine OF the Broth- rhood
Of Railway Trsiumen was notified and
his inycstication showed that tho dead
man had a father residing In Cripple
Crecs. but nothing further concerning
relatives was Learned
The funeral will be held this morn
Ing al 10 O'Clock from the United
DayisVorios undertaking parlors and
all members Of the 3. Of X. T. arc
asked to be present TO take part in the
funeral services.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
CANADIAN LABOR BODY
ASKS IMMIGRATION BAN

Winnipeg. Can. Aug 2s.-The annual
convention OF the trsdc- and Labor
congress Of Canada closed yesterday
Tho body adopted resolutions urging
the government to restrict immigrn-
tion from Europe for tho n~rt two
servants.
Tho convention next year will be
held tn Montreal
President Tom Moore. in adiournirg
the body. said
Tho testing ,irnc OF tho labor move
meni has not yet passed. We are moi
ye, thru the troubled waters"
Permanent exclusion OF all orion'ali
from ,lrnsdn was urged in resolution
adopted by tho Dominion Trades and
Labor congress In annual session here
today
+ W Welsh OF Vancouver. declared
that unless something was done now
British columbia would No under tho
domination of oricn,als within twenty
years.
Chicftsin want ada. bring results
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

Summsry-Two base hits: Judge,
Speaker, Woods. Three base hits:
Judge Home run: wood. Sacrifice:
Milan. Rice, Sewell Double plays;
Burns and Sewell. Bases on balls:
or MoEridgc. =. Covcleskic, .. In
ninEs pitched: MogridGe. = Acosta.
/ struck out: BY Mogridge, l. Cove
leskie,1.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
ELIMINATE SOME CLAUSES

corning the league of nations coven-
ant. international labor legislation and
war criminals arc TO be left out Of the
Hungarian American peace treaty. &C
cording to tho best informatio" OBJ
tainablc. Importance is attached 10 the
latter phase. because II has been re-
ported that tho council of ambassadors
was preparing a list of war criminals
and considering inclusion in 1T of nd
miral Horthy. regent OF Hungary. be-
cause of tho hombsrdment of the Adri-
attic coas, while he was commander
OF the Austrian Hungary navy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
ASK HARDING TO
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Phils d.iphis. Pa. Aug si-An in
,itstion has been extended President
Harding to attend tho Anal matches
OF the lawn tennis singles champion
ship of tho United states which opens
hare Sept ?. II was announced TO
right, A box back Of the championship
court has been set stide for the rreHi
dent and hiu guests
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
Eatted for Hoyt In 6.
u.-Bsttcd for Quinn in 5.
DETROIT

Summary-Two bsse hits: Ruth.
Home run: Ward. stolen bases:
Cobb. Ruth. Sacrifice; Neach. Pip.
Double play: pipp and Fccktn psuEh
Easee on balls: Off Hoyt. !; Quinn
I. Cole. 1. Inning pitched. Hoyt. s.:
Ferguson. ! Quinn, :. Hit by pitch
or: BY Hovt. tFla rstesd1: by Quinn.
cobb. struck out: By Hoyt. l..
Cole J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

A rhor' time since. fivo urrubliShss
poems on scraps Of par-r In tho hand
writing Of Emily Bruntc. Gcid At suc-
,ion In London for one hundred and
fifty doll,rs. yet when Charlotte and
Emily committed tho rash act Of pub
li-iiinE a little volume of their verrr-
tho publishers disposed of two copic-.
The reri of thc edition was distributed
gratis or roid Ter wssiepap-r
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
PIRATES SHAKE
J|Nx- ANO WIN
Victory Of 2 to 0 Over Brook
lyn First Win in Seven
Games
NATIONAL
NATIONAL

BROOKLYN. n. Y. Aus. S.-Fttta
burg won its first victory in seven
games today when Morrison shut out
Brooklyn to o with three hits. on
one Brooklyn player reached first ha .
after tho second inning, and he was =
victim of a double play. Score.
pITTSRITRG
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
RosroN q. CHICAGO s

Chicago III. Aug. 2s.-A timely
single by John Collins broke up an
eioven inning game. giving Bcoton =
victory over Chicago. and a clean
sweep of the series. Score:
Boston -. 900 fo3 oio oi-s II ?
Chicago 200 noi o.o oo-S 6 ?
Batteries-Bush. Jones and walt
ers: Kerr. Mcweeny. Russell, Wilk-
irson and Schslk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

Summary-Stolcn bases: Mays. Bush.
Two-bsso hits: Badovinac, Pannsbak-
er. Blands. Threc-hsse hits: Mish-
mash. Lett on base: Wire Mill. s:
Rail Mill. S. Hit by pitched bah: l..
Shoemaker, Mays. Passed balls: Pam
nabakcr .. Struck out: BY Prosson. s;
Barta, 10. Bases on balls: OFF Bar
ta. l. umpircs: DeNorc. Mccuillan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
Boone Teams Win

The Boone FIRST team beat the Avon
dale Americans by the score OF to
1 at Boone sunday afternoon. In
second game the Boone second team
rompcd over the Mountain View team
for 10 to victory. Smashing hits
kept the spectators on their toes dur
ing both trays.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
BOXING IN PUEBLO

Efforts are being made to get Willie
Meehan of San Francisco to appear
in a boxing contest in Pueblo at the
next session OF the Pueblo Athletic
club He probably will box Jim Flynn
If arrangements can be made
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

Buck Weaver. manager of Joe the
Wop has placed a weight forfeit of $50
70 insure the management of the
Woodman Smoker boxing program,
that Joe Will make the required weight
of lis ringside at 5 O'Clock in the aft
ernoon before the fight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
THIRTEEN ARRESTED
AS AUTO BURGLARS

Chicago. III. Aus. .s-Thir;ccn men
including William Otto president o.
tho ot'a Satcs company we're arrested
today In connection with tho opera
tlcns Of a ring Of automobile thieves
Eve Of those under arrest were en-
ploycs OF shc Ford assembling plant
here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
sr. LOUIS ~. PHILADELPHIA

St Louis, Mo, Aug. 2s.-The
rrovn5 won their straight game from
Philadelphia hitting Hssty for nine
runs in tho first four innings, Dykes
at second base. made nine put outs
Score:
Philadelphia 600 2n1 100 II J
ST. Louis. oso 500 ior-i, II I
Bsttorieu Hss'y. Freeman and
Perkins. Myatt; kolp and SEVERED.
r Collins.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

A. MINNEAPOLIS. 4. indianapolis. ?.
A. kansas CITY. IL: Toledo. 2-t
tSecond called sixth by agree
A. milwaukee,. s.f. Columbus. IS.
Al 81. Paul. tJ-1. LOUISVILLE. s-s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
Cd for Alexander In
NEW YORK

summary Thrcr -biHc hits. FriScn.
Young stolen base Smith Sacrifice
Barber, Barnes Double plays Hoi-
lccher. DAILY. Deaf and Ter'y. Rbvling
Bancroft and Kelly. Bases on balls
OFF Barnes. I; Alexander. l. InninE-
pitched By Alexander. :. York. {.
struck out. By Barnes I.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
NEW YORK. a CHICAGO. L

New York. Aug, :s.-The New York
Nationals defeated Chicago today. Z
to :. Alexander pitched the fittiefH
game of his National League carc"r
sgain-t New York. and met hl'
twenty fifth defeat. Scorr:
CHICAGO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
Games Todny.

Games Today.
PittsburE at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.