davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-06

Marion Sar-Out South Dakota member Of the American
Legion who refused TO join the W. W. killed Any time the
American Legion gets ready clan up that particular bunch OF
nurderers If needn't wait to secure our consent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

fridays nI1srLTs.

Washington. 6; Boston, I.
Cleveland. 9: Chicago. 2.
Philadelphia-New York, rain.
Only three scheduled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
WEATHER MAY YET
DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP

CHICAGO, oct. There was a
possibility today that the weather viii
decide The American Tongue 'pennhnt
race
Cieveland'R Indians play the third
OF a four game series with the White
Sox after breaking wen In the first
two
To win the pennant Cleveland must
win both remaining games from the
Soy. while New York must lose their
three remaining games. II rain inter-
feres with one Of the Yankees games
the New York club still wins the PEN
nant even n Il loses the other two.
While admitting that their chances
were slim, the Indians, 1920 world
champions. today refused to give up
hope Of participating : n another
worlds series.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
YANKEES SET TO
SETTLE P[NNANT
FIGHT TODAY
Expect to Take One
Game Necessary in
q, Doubleheader ~

new YORK. Oct AFTER fiirt-
Ing with tho American learue PEN
nant al during September. the New
York Yankees today had their hearts
set on winning the one Efrne neees-
sary to capture 4. They were sched-
uied In a douhle-header With the
Philadelphia Athletics at, the Polo
grounds.
The two games are made necessary
by the postponement OF yesterdays
contest In Philadelphia where rain
ruled at Shibo park. Many fans
thought the postponed game could b.
dropped from the schedule which
would have given New York the pen
nant until a rule was pointed out pro-
viding that III two teams postponing
a game meet again In a regular
schet uled contest before the cal OF
til, season. the postponed Fan'c NUT
bc riayed In that SERIES"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
F~ire6ghters Claim
State Championship

The Firehehterr won the state
shampionship,in The juvenile division
Thurnday afternoon by reason Of thu
f.fent 81 tho HKhlnnd IAddiea at the
hands o. tho santa re Scouts. The
fahta fe yourfsferH won from tho
Albuqucfque Ladalcs. 10 TO T.
~ was the second time that the
fanta Ne Scouta have defeated the
faddies this seaton. On the other
hand the F~irefiehtefs have defeated
every othor A~ibtruefquo team with
players under iTsears 81 age and
nino have two vlrtofies over the
fanfa 70 Scouts. ,rho F1renghtcrs
were barred from fhe city toufnn-
mont Of juvenile ttnms recently by
reason Of their failure Ca show up
when q game had been ncheduied.
The rlrefiEhiers however claim they
az not know that . tame wa 20 BE-
flayFd ~ fhss would have been mere
+1sIous ~ ~ on hand TheIr clairo
fhr state champiouahlp ~ con
.rlatfpd well founded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
oo'eH'p9 ssss.sn ,.,.,r.

c0LORADW ARINGS, Colo, oct.
i.=Coiorad0T RlleEe goes into its
first foothalK Same Of the season a
hyorife ov//the Grand Island. Neb.,
college teffA today, largely because Of
the light j<eight OF the visitors. The
COLORADO team averages 10 pounds
heavier to the man. The locals, how
ever. tste Handicapped by the loss of
SwefA .Iackson. star Quarterback OF
thn 4 seasons experience. through
iysets, Grand Island IL not a mem-
w Of tho Rocky Mountain confer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
COBB AND HE|LMANN1
IN HOT RACE FOX
BATTING HONORS
Premier Honors May Not
Be Decided Until the
Last Game

CHICAGO. Oct. The champion
batter OF the American league ma
not be known until the last game OF
the season has been played this year.
The race haa kefficd dawn 10 a NIP
ind tuck battle between Ty Cobb.
hard hitting outfielder. Harry Hici-
lnann. Babe Ruth IL the dark horse
for premier hosorE.
The Detroit slnggcrs, tied q week
ago. are separated by one point, ac-
tordinx TO the Averages released to-
day. Henmann Is Hitting ISL white
his boss has n mark OF $50. the form
tr having participated IN more games
than the Georgia peach. Ruth In
traiiipe the pair with an average OF
.38o. a gain over his mark OF a week
ago % Two points. Heilmann cropped
three points while Cobb lost four.
George S.sler. the 81. Louis star. re-
tains fourth place with 373. while
iris speaker. manaeer ~ .hf worlds
ampions. IL holding NTH place with
.35S. u los. OF eight points.
Ruth Trading RIM Ccttrr.
Ruth cfnrked out o run
since the last compilation 81 averages
ond nov has a seasons record OF IS.
He la far In the lead as a run setter,
having counted i76 times while his
eel hits hayc given him a total OF
f4s bases. Besides his circuit drives,
HAbe has slammed q "a doubles and
u triples.
Washington for the sio.en base hon
ors. Each added one 10 his string,
hut the -. Louis prayer Ia showing
the way with - thefts. one IN front
OF his rival.
other leading hatterr for 100 or
riesv games; Tobin. - Louis ass:
Jacobson. 81. Louia. .ose: Williams.
81 1.oula .1tb; r.. Collins, Chicago.
.3ss: Yeaah. Detroit. .3ss: strunk.
narnxby HIsunr 100.
Roger Hornshy, 81 *, Louis. IN
making q stroHg hid &c NJ the first
bitter 10 finish thu National league
a with an average above the 400
mark since the days Of D%elehanty.
who while with Philadelphia In 1898.
f1rpcd The hatters with an average OF
.ao6. II the ST. Louis star, who Is
hltflne .f6s mainta3nR his pace. he
viii enter the National league han OF
fame with such men as Barnes, Chi
1rago. who h.f .s03 IN 1875 Cap An
sof- Chicago. who finished In 1873
with A01: Stencil. Pittsburgh. who
nyegaRea .f0S In 1893 and Duffy, Bos-
ton. with .f3s IN lSsf.
Hofnsby II leading the run Ketter
with l2k runs and ss9 bases His
mark being three behind George
KrfiT Of the New York Giants.
Funk FriEch Of the Giants retained
his lfnd a. the best bnse steaier with
a total Of A..
va noush Of Cincinnati has made
\ great squirt IN hittins and IN trailing
l~I0fnsty with an average Of 1851.
while McHenU OF 81. 'Ouis and
Cruiee Of Boston have ted for third
place with .af9.
other. leadinf Lattcrs for 100 or
more Eames; Fournler, 81, Louis.
Sal Menaei. New York. .S41i Frisch,
New YORK ass: }. Smith. 81. Louis,
asa; uixte8 Piitshurah. .325. John
ston. hrodkiyn. .s24.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

CHICAGO. Oct Mime western
conference football teams 10 into ac-
ton today. and As a fesult. chnmpion-
ship coutcndcrn are expected 20 begin
"a assert themselves.
The University of Chicago eleven
nud Northwestern university are the
urst Of the biz 10 teams TO meet and
game FOR the loser win he eliminated
from championship consideration.
Michigan today meets MouPt Union
college, while WISCONSIN VII oppose
Lawrence.
Minnesota opens with North Da-
kotns Iowa meets Knox college at
lava r1U and Ohio State, last sea-
nen's champions faces Ohio Wee
laNAn. Purdue plays Wabash and In
lana meets kaiamaaoo.
COLORADO AGcuES
TO PLAY WYOMING
FnpT rrITT<n .oa Or -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
New Mexico Slayer
Escapes Execution

SANTA FE, y. n. Oct i.-Artonio
carpio VIII serve a life term instead
Of being executed on october 80. by
reason OF an executive order signed
today By Governor Mechem.
Carpio was convicted of first de-
gree murder In Grant county in
March. 1890. and sentenced 20 be
hanged The supreme cOur, affirmed
the sektence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

coloiaao AssIse will open ah.e season
here 'btay against tho University %
WyoninE. The visitors apparently
The Aaeirf. IA20 chtfrpians. have
on,y ono man In ttc position he
played Lass ycaf. lie N H8fn, last
Sesr's ail-epnfersncc suRrd. Three OF
the Afsies regulars are cut Of the
Same with INJURIES
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

You will find 1t In our Classi.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
But Will He Show in
World Series? Dope
Says He Can't Equal
the Feats of Old Stars.
BY ROY GROVE.

II
Frankie Fri=eh. tho youth who
his season has revived the lost major
league art OF base stealing, brings an
Interesting angie into the world
series:
Can he duplicate the feats OF stars
Of the pastr or has world series
base stealing gone into the discard
along with the strikeout kings2
Ffisch. third baseman with the
Binnta, has stolen more han 80 bases
on National league pitchers this year.
almost double the thefts OF his near
est competitors In both circuits.
And now Frisch Is going into tho
world series to face the cream OF
American league pitchers. Mhatli he
dof How good will he ke2
Based ON standards Of bygone
years. Frisch's recofd for the season
should be good for half a dozen
thefts In the biz tilt. But ON the
lace OF results Ia the last few sea
sons. hen be lucky TO collect two.
Eddie Collins is the premier THIEF
among world series piavers-spuaking
OF base thefts. OF course. The Whit.
soN speed merchant has figured in
six OF the fall classics aud has a
grand total OF Il sacks checked up
TO his credit.
Even Eddie Is finding the going OF
recent years more difficult. one
stolen base was the best he could do
against Cincinnati In the series with
the Reds in 1919. although he had
no difficulty Ia working Cub pitchers
for four sacks when with the Ath-
letics In the 1910 series.
Back IN 1907. slagic OF the cubs
stole siN bases during the world series
against Detroit, and two years later
Honus Wagner. the doughty Pirate
veteran duplicated the feat against
the same team.
In 1903 Wagner stole second three
times In the third game OF the series.
In the ftfth game Honus went to
first when he was hit by "a pitcher.
He swiped second and then third.
BY this time the pitcher was excited
and Honua worked hlln into throw
ina the BAH over the third hascmau'E
head and then scrambled home.
Ia the Cub-Detroit series in 1905.
with w. out. Ty cobb singled. Then
he stole second n third. and he
aud kossman nearly got away with a
delayed double steal
Who do you hear Of ambliuE ali
the way around without a hit in the
classics OF today?
In the world series OF 1920 between
the Indians and Dodgers. there were
only three stolen bases In the seven
games. In the series OF lgig one
base was stolen by each team. dupli-
eating the record made in tho series
the year before.
Compare that 10 the 1907 sori,s br-
tween tho Cub and Detroit whrn
stole 20 tuscs or the series
two years later when "a piifcrcd
sacks were registered.
How Gomez Pitching
In the heyday Of base stealing
when the players were running riot
on the sacks. they were facing such
pitchers as Mathewaon. Coombs. Mar
guard and other greats whose per-
formances in the boN have stood un-
equaled.
II isn't pitching. II iH simply bet
ter knitted teamwork among the on
tenders Tor the world title. The
teamwork has frightened up and the
boys who fit around the second and
the third sack work In better under
standing with the cntchcrE
You will find IL In our Classi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
DESvEn UNIVERSITY
EAtt1Is KANSAS NORMAL.

DENVER. Oct. I.-Dcnvcr Uni
vcrsifs's football season was ached-
uied a. oren hete today with . non-
cpnferrucc game with the Kansas
Normal School team Of Hays. Kama
The Denver team. accurtiinE - Coach
Murphy h we'll balanced except for
comparatively lieht Hineemen. The
team has hnd TIVE Nv aks OF scsfn-
mage work with ~ freshn'en team.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
Catarrh

catarTt Is a local disease greatly inhu-
snss1 g tSArssGaRss,H,, u'I9qs Z sSRditoHS ;
Tonic in Blood Purifier. BY cleansing
the hI0odX and building up the System,
HALLS %TARRH MEDICINE restores
normal n Fditiona and allows Nature 70
al prSs< sta clrrulsrs free
y. J.. che5ky A Co, Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

In the story on the vote on en,re
tutional amendjnenfs IN " au-
nrar through n Typographical eFtrs
that the amendment enlnrslnE Wy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
JAPANESE PREPARE
TO SAIL FOR j. s.
FOR ARMS MEET
Head of Woman's Bet
torment Association
Already on the Way

TOXIC, oct. Prince ~Iyesato
Tokugawa and Vice Admiral katu.
minister or Marine. will sail FOR the
United States on board he liner
kashima Mnru to take part In tho
conference on the limitation Of arma-
mcnts and Far Eastern questions In
rsucntndn Kato. former minister TO
Belgium. both members Of the horse
OF peers. will accompany Prince Tuk-
ugawa as personal advisers. Prince
f~okugawu's son. Scsmasu Tokura-
wa, has arrived from Picking whore
he was SECRETARY ct he japanese
legation. and viii accompany hts faith
or across TOE Pacific benr rnrouto
70 London. 10 which city he has been
transferred.
Prince Tokugawa who Will act as
head OF the japanese delegation at
the Washington conference. huH is
sued a statement 10 the press, 10
which he says he r~ealizcs pc grave
responsibility. placed upon him hut
wishes 90 assure tine people he viii
do his best m b cnuse OF the 'm-
pirc.
Woman Suits
Tndeterrcd by hcr so ycatH. MN.
kaliko Najimn. president Of the
japanese womun's uDttermout Assoc
citation which has a membership Of
100000 lett Toxic yesterday uu her
TO America where she will work
In the cause Of humanity and peace.
She sailed from Yokohama today ON
the steamer Korea Maru. which % %
the army and navy d%elegates 10 the
Washington conferences. Nine Najimn
carries the following message Of
peace from the women Of Japan 10
the wornen ~ the west:
japanese womanhood prars Tor
the success OF the Washington con-
rrA1 fN. IunHN az Ca n.arH ...H1#
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
SPORISA
WEsTERn AND EASTERN FOOTBALL
TEAMS GET INTO ACTION TODAY
WITH SEVERAL BIG GAMES

Nkw fonk. poM ichiT inter
e<t I n iodat's sastsfh colirrt football
Ettt<< centets IN the tnltini appear
Ante 81 Princeton. corncil. tuhnn ibIa.
Iron.
Princeton OF which much u expect
- this 4<nEon. faces nNGfthmore.
t'ptutt m<rta ~. HonAves.- ufe. Army
rr>ns with a double header against
<f~ Hampshire and ~SprlnkfielG Y.
~ g. a. culieKe: Navy opposes North
Carolina state; Columbia plays Ann
Nrrrf
Harvard wnl meet fIoly Gross ana
Yale faced Vermont
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

rsvers q the state ccrpora;len conf
p~lon had been carried. rhl
nsmen' vas defeated and ,he vots
49," hnve read. "for the amend.
nsn., le.'2s; against. .es.s4s."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

81. Louis. ~; Pittsburgh, g.
New York Boston. rain.
No others scheduled.
The daily times., 1921-08-19
PERSONAL LIBERTY

The matter of personal liberty,
and that a mans home is his castle
is entering largely into the discus
sions at the present time in the Unit
ed States Senate during the consid-
Grafton of the amendments to the
Volstead act
If one believes the statements
made by some of the speakers, it
would seem that revenue agents have
gone to extremes in the search of pri-
vate houses for liquor. This it is
also alleged by the distinguished
representatives of the people is all
wrong, and must be stopped.
When one considers the prohibit
tion question in all it's phases, and
the natural thirst for liquor, it pre-
sents a problem that is calculated
to distract the average mind. With
, the amount of home brew that is now
being made in the homes of the coun-
try and the respectable homes at
that, and by people who have no
idea of making it for sale, and the
clamor for beer and light wines, and
on the other hand the activity of the
moonshiner and the bootlegger in
their efforts to supply the demand,
one wonders where it will all lead.
Take the cider question for in
stance. There is a feeling among
many that if a man raises his apples
on his farm he has a right to convert
his fruit into cider. In order to
recognize this right and at the same
time stop the wholesale drinking Of
cider state law was passed which
allowed the owner of fruit grown on
his premises to make cider and sell
it in two and half gallon packages
The purchaser of this cider has the
right to use it in his family, but not
to sell it. This is the temper and
spirit of the speeches of the solons
in Washington. They take the po
sition that a revenue officer has no
right to invade the premises of a
citizen unless there is reason to be-
lieve he is breaking the law
On the other hand it is evident
that something should be done to
reduce the amount of drinking when
men will commit the crimes they do
while under the influence Of liquor.
The daily times., 1921-08-19
AMENDMENTS ARE
: BEFORE THE HOUSE.

Washington, Aug 19.-Amend
ments to the tax revision bill were
taken up nthe house today, several
proposed by Republican members Of
the Ways and Means committee be-
ing given priority in the considera-
tion. On agreement all will be sub
mitted to the full committee. Dis
cussion of the amendments we're lin
tied to five minutes.
Some Of the proposed amendments
deal with changes in phraseology on
ly, but others propose substantial
changes, including one for the elm
ination Of the suggested annual Ii
cense tax of $40 on vendors Of soft
drinks. Another would require in
dividual taxpayers opay 12'1 2 per
cetn on profits from the sale of cap
1tal assets if such profits and tax
payers net income exceeds $4,000.
whereas in the bill as reported they
would pay Is per cent on or above
$4,000.
The daily times., 1921-08-19

The tobacco companies desire TO
list their tobacco according to the
price they paid for it, when it should
have been listed according TO us
yaIue when it entered the manufac-
tured product The tobacco compa-
nies paid Sc cents average Tor tne
1919 crop of tobacco. They paid
20 cents per pound. nearly one third
less. for the 1920 crop. They did
not reduce the selling price of their
manufactured product, but reduced
their overhead, thereby increasing
their profit, through operating ex-
penses as well as the value of their
crude product as represented In the
price they received for their manu-
factured product. The fact that their
stocks on the stock exchange are sell
ing above par and that they are pay
ing dividends OF II per cent when
other industriaIs of the country are
broke and the farmers are losing
money shows that the tobacco COM
panies are not entitled to any re
+ bates.
The other tobacco companies paid
their taxes on the assessments of
! their stocks of tobacco, and we see
no good reason why the American
! Tobacco Company and Liggett and
Myers should not do likewise.
The daily times., 1921-08-19
BUSINESS WOMEN HOLD
BUSY MEETING.


The Wilson Business and Profess
ionaI Women's Club held one of it's
most delightful meetings of the sum-
mer season last night at the home of
Misses Zell and Clee Winstead The
meeting was held on the roomy porch
and smooth lawn of the lovely Win
stead home.
Miss Clee Winstead, vice presi-
dent, in the absence of the president.
Miss Julia Farmer, presided at the
meeting. The reports of Miss Annie
Walls. corresponding secretary, and
Miss Bruce Evans, recording secre-
tary, were heard.
The club heard the report of Miss
Bruce Evans of the committee ap-
pointed to investigate the probable
establishment of a free hospital ward
in the city, Miss Evans suggested
that probably the Establishment Of a
fund to be used when needed would
be more practical than the establish
ment of certain ward. No definite
dCIlOn Will De taken until little
later
Miss Ida Robbins was elected IL
brarian to look after the books in
the clubs circulating library.
The club decided to serve barbe-
cue on the courthouse lawn on Sept
6, the day of the opening of the
Wilson tobacco market, the proceeds
to go to the replenishing of the clubs
treasury. Mrs. NJ. p. Churchwell was
named chairman of the work of ar.
ranging the barbecue. A number vol
the work
The club will hold a rummage sale
early in October
The daily times., 1921-08-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Susan C. Weaver.
late of Wilson County, North Caro-
lima. this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against the said estate to
exhibit them to the undersigned
within twelve months from this date
or this notice will be plead in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to the said estate will please
make prompt settlement to the ad-
ministrator
This the 10Th day of August
1921.
JOHN w WEAVER,
Administrator
Wilson, N. c.. Route No. 5.
The daily times., 1921-08-19

Following the business meeting
Miss Annie Stelle Griffin delighted
the club with several readings. She
received warm applause that brought
several encores.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Oliver Brison OF
Community Service led the club in
a number of songs.
Mr.. Brison accompanied by Mrs.
Brison at the piano gave several yo-
cal numbers which were especially
enjoyed. Mr.. Brison suggested that
the club assist in staging a commun-
ity sing. This will probably be done.
Watermelons were served during
the evening
The daily times., 1921-08-19
REDUCE ROAD APPROPRIATION
BY TWENTY FIVE MILLION

Washington. Aug. 19.-By vote
OF 28 to 22 the senate today adopt
ed an amendment to the federal aid
road bill reducing from $10O,000.0 900
to SIS. 100000, the amount availa BILE
for construction in the next year.
The daily times., 1921-08-19
Conference May Go to Atlanta.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 19.-An-
nouncement was made here today at
the southern headquarters of the Ma
tlonal Reformed Association that a
committee representing the associa-
tion will visit Atlanta at once with
the idea of considering it as a location
of the fuorth Words Christian Citi-
Zenship Conference.
The daily times., 1921-08-19
SPECIALS SATURDAY.

1t is the highest quality Pineapple
put in can and we are going to
sell it to you cheaper than you can
buy the cheaper grade. Ask about
Hunts Pineapple and let us sell you
a can at 30c or a dozen at $3.50.
Cheaper than it has ever retailed be-
fore. j w. Riley Grocery Co.
s 19 ltd
The daily times., 1921-08-19
FROM INDIA.

We received today a chest of fine
Orange Pekoe tea fresh from the gar
dens of India tomorrow only 35c
pound. Taylors' Cash & Carry Store
The daily times., 1921-08-19
MACKERAL sc EACH.

Will sell Mackeral tomorrow al
only sc each. Also have nice native
pork, veal and lamb. Carroll Grocery
Co. ltd
The daily times., 1921-08-19
FROM MOTOR TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T. Fulghum and
children have returned from de-
lightfM motor trip through Moore
county visiting Aberdeen and other
places in that section.
The daily times., 1921-08-19

1t is the biggest bargain of the
year. Hunts Extra quality Pineapple
soc per can $3.50 per dozen J. W.
Riley Grocery Co. It'd
The daily times., 1921-08-19

The Merchants Association will
at O'Clock. A full meeting is eN-
pected. G. j. Starr, Pres
s 19 ltd
The daily times., 1921-08-19

Native pork, veal and lamb at
CarroIl's. Also pigeons and chickens.
IS 19 ltd