davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
BRANDYwTNERs ON TOP

Second Baptist went down before
Brandywine last evening IS to 9. II
was the second victory OF the day
for the Ninth Warders. The score;
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

The governing planet OF this birth
date is Mercury, the Messenger
THIS period favors the finding of lost
articles through the medium of the
Nant Ads. Rewards will be given.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

Hits off Goodwin. o. Stewart, G.
Earned runs Union. 8 ; Krebs, g. Two
base hits Moore. Struck out, by Stew
art 4 Goodwin, 4. Stolen bases, God
WIN, sweeney, Thompson, Baldwin. Hit
by pitched ball Stewart. .. Base on
balls. OIL Goodwin. 0 Stewart 2
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
STANTON GOES DOWN.

Brownson defeated Stanton, OF
the Suburban League. last night,
II TO 6. The visitors played air
tight ball until the fifth inning,
having the Librarians 8 to o. Two
errors started the Blue and Gold
on their way to a big lead, annex
ing nine runs in the fifth and two
more in the sixth.
The feature OF the game was the bat
ting OF Eddie Boyle. who, out OF -four
trips to the plate, got two doubles
and two singles.
Manager Babe Flynn has booked
a good attraction for Thursday
night in the Browntown vets.
Hook Glenn will be on the mound
for the Browntowners with Ray
Scott catching. The score by in
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
Totals

SCORE BY INNINGS
Brandywine .3 ~
Second Baptist 11 q
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
National League.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
National League.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
American League.
Athletics at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

Tho chap who loudly argued that
Fair Georges ne'er would come
To u. S. A. to fight, has had
His talk knocked ON the bum.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

While noted racing horses go
Each year TO Epson Downs.
You'll find the charley horses out
Upon the baseball grounds.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-30
BRITISH GENERALS
ORDERE D HELD
FOR CONTEMPT.
Case Grows Out Of Officers
Refusal To Produce
Prisoner

Dublin. July 2s.-(By The Associated
Pre~)-wrts OF attachment calling
for the apprehension OF General Sir
Nevil Macready. commander OF the
British troops in Ireland. and Major
General Sir Edward p. Strickland,
commander in Munster. were issued to-
day by the master OF the rolls. Ser
geant Hanna. attorney for General
Maoready and General Strickland. and
also for the governor Of Limerick jail.
for whom similar writ was issued,
announced that a notice OF an appeal
against tho decision OF the master Of
tho rolls. would be lodged with the
house Of lords.
The case had its origin in the failure
OF those against whom the writs were
issued to comply with proceedings In
habeas corpus to produce John Esan
under rentence OF death by a military
court In Limerick. in court today.
Sergeant Hanna told the master OF
the rolls that he had been instructed by
General Macrsady to inform the court,
that pending a final hearing on the
appeal. the sentences Of death against
Esan md another prisoner named
Higgins. would not be executed.
The master OF the rolls however de-
clined to listen to Sergeant Hanna
He declared the case represented de-
liberate contempt Of court. unprece-
dented in the whole history Of British
law. and ordered the writs OF attach
ment issued.
Uncertainty prevails here as to thu
next step In the case. Dublin IS not
under martial law. and II is therefor.
presumbed that General Mncready who
is now in London and the other,
against whom tina writs were issued
are liable to arrest.
Will. the writs have been Issued No
arrosts are expected. The contention
OF the military authorities lie that thsy
acted not under the ordinary law but
under martial law. which. they claim
superseded the civil Jurisdiction. This
case follows the historic precedent In
the case OF Wolf Tone the Irish revol.
utionist who was captured on a French
squadron on its way to Ireland in lI9'
and sentenced to death.
The Evening Telegraph Gays Esar
no longer ia In Limerick Jail. II add
that the habess corpus order made b,
/ the mastAr of the rolls were nervec
on the prison governor Wednesday ant
that three hours later a party OF tn,
military arrived In lorries and removed
/ Egan. whose present Whereabouts Il
unknown.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-30
HUGHES ADVISES U. S.
TO CONSTRUCT CABLE

Washington. July Determination
by the government of trans-Psciho
cable. II private enterprise should be
unwilling. is recommended by secre-
tary Hughes and approved by Presi-
dent Harding in letters made public
today by Senator Jones, Republican,
WASHINGTON author of a cable bill.
ALLEGATION to the United States Of
the former German cable between the
islands Of Guam and Inp was prob
able. Secretary Hughes said. referring
to proceedings of the international
communications conference.
The federal project should be de-
ferred until IL is ascertained whether
private companies will lay the line,
the secretary said. pointing out that
there now only was one cable between
the United States and the Philippines
via Guam.
Application for licenses TO lay new
cables has been made by the Western
Union and Midway cable companies.
but the plans were for connections to
japan. and subject. therefore. to jap
anese sanction. Mr.. Hughes added.
The letters were In response to a re-
quest by Senator Jones for an official
expression on his bill. Mr.. Harding. in
forwarding Secretary Hughes report.
said he felt sure congress would real
ize tho need for deferring government
construction of n rev cable. in view Of
Mr.. Hughes statement.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-30
AVERAGE ADULT HAS
9TH GRADE EDUCATION

Boston. Mass. July 2e.-Low wages
for teachers were characterized as
the greatest diusrace which America
bears and the deepest insult offered
70 any child anywhere" by John ]
TiEert. United States Commissioner of
Education in addressing the New Eng
land vocational guidance association
at Harvard university today.
He added that unless the American
people are willing to work out some
kind of scheme to secure sufficient
revenue 10 pay our msn and women
teachers a. least as much az they do
delivery boys. laborers and scaveng-
ers. none need be surprised az the
temple OF freedom Is destroyed by a
babel of ignorance"
He said the average adult American
was possessed only Of a sixth grade
education
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-30

Washington, D. 9, July 2s-sum-
marking the export financing handled
since its resumption of activity last
winter, the war finance corporation
showed in a statement tonight a total
volume of business of $50, 700.
OF this sum the corporal ton said
s32 $4,000 represented advances al
ready approved while the remaining
$50. rs, 900 represented business in pro-
cess of negotiation, of which 80 per
cent covers agricultural commodities.
The corporations largest transac-
tons related to cotton, agreements
having been reached to advance SIS,
$4,000 to finance exports of the com
modify In addition, the corporation
showed applications pending involving
ST, 225, 900 covering the I'm Incirg of an
proximately 100000 bales for a coop
erative association IN Oklahoma and
300 900 bales for a similar organization
in Texas. Approximately 100000 bales
of cotton were represented in loans
approved and pending.
Business under negotiation in con-
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-30
DECLARES BRITISH
COMPETE UNFAIRLY

Washington, D. C., July %
British shipping interests were oharg-
ed today by Senator LaFollette. Re-
publican OF Wisconsin, with inst
duous propaganda" hostile to devel-
opment of the American merchant
Marine. Detailing his charges that
British interests were at work to
shape the American marine policy to
their selfish ends. Senator LaFollette
charged the International Mercantile
Marine company. an American COM
pany with being in fact British con-
troiied.
The system of contracts interlock-
ing directorates Of the company. Mr..
LaFollette declared presenting charts
and other documentary matter gives
complete control OF the business re-
sources of the International Mercan-
tile marine company to tho British
government and the masters Of Brit
ish shipping"
British directors and subsidiaries,
thru stock voting arrangements. Mr..
JsFollette said. control the COM
pany.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-30
TRIES TO EXPLAIN
NORIHCL|FFE CASE

New York, July 29.-The New York
Times tonight issued the following
statement, explaining the interview
with vlckham steed. editor OF the
London Times. which 1t published
Monday and which was enormously at
trihuted to Lord 'NorthcliTe when he
republished in some newspapers
abroad.
Tho interview with Mr. wickhs m
steed, editor OF the London Times.
published in the New YORK. Times last
Monday. was written BY trustworthy
reporter. who believed that he re-
ported accurately what Mr.. Steed
said Mr. steed has since told the
Times that 1t contains matter which
should not have been published Mr.
Steed did not have an opportunity to
revise the interview.
AS reprinted in England. in one OF
Lord Northclinfe's own papers, accord
ing to the cable dispatches. 1t appears
that the interview was Incorrectly at
tributed to Lord NortholiTe himself
Lord Northcliffe has not given to the
Times. nor has the Times reported him
as giving, any statement Of a pur-
ported Conversation between King
George V and Mr.. David Lloyd-George.
Editor The Times"
In the interview. Mr.. Steed told how
King George had taken a very active
part IN inc lrlen settlement 1sSotla-
tons. he was quoted as having added.
1T ia not generally known that under
tho constitutional form OF government,
the king has still a good deal of opwer
when he chooses to use Il. In this
case he has done so. with good effect.
AT the last meeting he had with
Lloyd George before leaving for Ire
land. the King asked him are you go
ing to shoot all the people in Ireland .
mo, your majesty the premier re-
Piled. Well then said the king. you
must come to some agreement with
them. This thing cannot so on. /
cannot have my people killed in this
manner "
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-30
WAR FINAhC|NG CORPORATION
LOANS EXPORTERS 81 MILLIONS
Cotton Men Were Advanced Sixteen Million Dollars Thirty
Millions More For Outgoing Tradels
Being Negotiated

nection with wheat exports. the corr
poration said, represented an applioa-
ton from cooperative associations in
the northwest for an advance of H.
100000 on 10000, 900 bushels.
Advances have | cen made for fnano-
ing the export Of seven thousand hogs
heads OF tobacco, involving sl.s4s.o DOC
and another proposal ceverins ls'oo
hogsheads involving ssoco,ooo is pend
ing.
An agreement has Been made TO ad-
vance $500 oon to finance exports of
condensed milk and s25o,ooo for ex-
ports OF California canned fruits and
vegetables. with another advance OF
1850 900 pending on the latter commod-
tiles
Other loans approved included g.
mn. 900 on meat products: S2.a25,eoo on
railway equipment to China 1921"
on copper and steel to Italy and {2sI,-
son on sugar mill machinery to CUBA
and additional application tor an nd
vance Of 81. 600. 900 to finance exports OF
railway equipment to Canada is under
negotiation. the corporation said.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-30
WANTS ACTION IN
MURDER AFFAIR

Tacoma. wrsh. July es.-Nsto-
General Adelhert cronkhite. father OF
the late Major Alexander p. ctonkhlte.
today tsiesraphed District Attorney
selden Of this COUNT. asking what ac-
ton Mr.. s-iden proposed to take
against Sergeant Roland r. Pothier.
who has confessed that he shot and
killed Major Cronkhitc.
Because Fothier later rcpudlatcd his
confession ard for other reasons. Mr..
Selden teleEraphef back. his Office is
awaiting further invcAtigation OF tho
case by federal officials before taking
any action.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-30
LABOR COUNCIL DOES
NOT APPROVE STRIKE

san Francisco. Cal. July 2a.-The
San Francisco labor council executive
committee has disapproved the pro-
posal OF the building trades council
for n general strike here. u was an
nouncod tonight. The building trades
men sought a general strike in sup
port Of their stand against a reduc-
ton OF wages and the open shop.
\ referendum vote OF unions COM
prisinE the council on the proposal
was sought by the building trades
body and its result win he made pub
Ito tomorrow II was announced.
The latest suggestion for termina-
ton Of the difficulties is that the
heads Of the building trades council.
builders exchange and the san Fran
cisco chamber OF commerce, which
has been charged with activity
against the unions he removed. II
was made before conference Of
building workers today but has not
yet been acted upon by that body.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-30
SHIFT IN WIND SAVES
TOWN FROM BURNING

Halifax. n. s., July 2o.-Fire fight
ers tonight were able TO enter the viii
lsEe Of New Haven. sixty miles north
OF here, from which the 500 inhabi-
tants fled yesterday before the onrush
OF forest fire that threatened des-
truotion of the entire village. Much to
the firemens surprise. many houses
we're left standing tho most of them
had been damaged A shift In the
wind, accompanied by rain was be-
lieved to have saved the village from
con- plete destruction
Reports received here indicated that
all danger TO Neil's hsrbor and adtoin-
ing villages was past
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-30
GOVERNOR SMALL
STARTS ON STATE
AUTO ROAD TOUR
Executive Denies He Seeks To
Block the Serving Of
Warrants

Chicago. Ill. July Ex-Governor Len
Small departed from Chicago today on
tour OF tn. state roads with q view
to rushing work on the $50. o-co. 600 PRO
gram approved by the voters two years
aso.
Replying TO charges that ne was
seeking to delay the serving Of the
warrants based on the thr~. indic.-
ments voted against him in Ssnyamon
county last week. the governor said:
Il Will he available TO anybody who
has any official business TO trnnsact''
and indicated that ne would continue
10 direct the affairs OF the gate during
the ne0t few days from his autono-
bile. Before leaving he issued a state
ment to the people OF the state in
! which he said. Up to tho time that
mad announced my candidacy for the
Republican nomination for governor.
no person ever accused me OF wrong
doing.
Attorney General Rrurdase his n--
soointes and the interests which they
represent have had open access to my
ofhcial record. all during thu past four
years. Th-y know tina, am abso-
lutely innocent OF every charge made
in tho indictments voted against mo.
Il ask the people OF Illinois not 70
prejudse this situation until have
/ had an opportunity to deuonstrat. bv
tho process provided by law that thore
IL not one single iots Of evidence es-
/ iscng IA to any wrong doing on my
part. | want the people OF Illinois 10
. rest assured that / will not yield in
/ my Determination TO exercise my con-
stitutional authority to permit no Sc,
OF men or interests 20 interfere In the
performance OF my duty. viii invoke
| every power OF the state to keep a,
bay tho corrupt and srheming agents
| OF thos.s in whose way | stand
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-30
BRIBE CHARGE AGAINST
JUDGE IS DISMISSED

sapulps. Okla. July 2e.-The charges
that Judge Lucien 3. Wright of the
district court of Creek county, accep-
ted bribe OF ten thousand dollars in
connection with his decision for the
sallie Atkins interests in the Tommy
Atkins two million dollar oil lands
controversy was dismissed twenty min
untes after justice court convened to-
day for the third day OF the hearing
Justice A z. Pilts in announcing his
decision said, This court disrnisses
the charges against Judge Wright be-
cause II hnds no evidence whatever
has been Introduced 10 support the
charges fled in the information"
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-30

Rolls Royce company of America
closed it's plant in East Springfield to-
night for i've weeks Approximately
500 employees have been at work in the
factory which has been operating on
a full time schedule.
Recent passing Of dividends by cor
rorations has seriously affected pros
po1tlve buyers of the cars, 1t was said
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-30
HOME GROWN MELONS
BEGINNING TO RIPEN

shipments will begin about the
25th.
on account of tine Boone bridges
across the Arkansas river heing
out. the members OF the Orchard
Park Melon Growers association
have decided they will he obliged to
do this years shipping from Ne
pests. and this being the case. the
Santa Fe road is putting in track
scales at that station.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-30
WIFE BURNED TRYING
TO SAVE HUSBAND

Fresno. Calf, July 7a-Mrs. John
Duckworth. aged Is, made futile
effort to save her bed-ridden husband
who IL so. when an exploding oil stove
fred their home at Clovis. near here.
early today. and they both suffered
burns from which they died a few
hours after neiehbors had carried them
from the house.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-30

New Iork. july 2l---Alfred J. Far
rell. former teller of the New Utrecht
branch Of the ring National bank to-
day was sentenced 10 nine years in the
federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ca. and
fired $1,000 for embezzling the bank s
funds He pleaded guilty to using the
money in a bootlcgging venture.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-30

The first ripe watermelons in this
locality were picked at Orchard
Park. % miles east of Pueblo on
Thursday. July IS; however. there
were but two OF them.
II Is expected to have plenty or
them from that locality by the
18th OF the coming month, for the
local market. and that wholesale
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-30

cleveland. ONO july 17--Kiskim7n-
ctas. Pa, prcshytcry OF the United
Presbyterian church, was awarded tho
81. Louis trophy AZ the fNcuty-nlnth
annual convention Of the Young Pto-
pies union hero today for having the
highest standing This n tho s,Acor 4
time tho big silver cup has bc-n
awarded 10 that prereytsry since COM
petition started In 1919
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-30

DenNer. July "I-Denv~r'e blind viii
be guests at picnic 20 be held Mon
day under tho auspices OF tho work
ers for tho blind. The picnic will he
held at Overland park.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-30

Three months use In a motion pic
turc thenter is sufficient TO render tho
iy~age plano valuoless
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-28
SPECIAL OFFER TO
SUBSCRIBERS.

For 4 limited time we will give a
years subscription to the Southern
Agriculturist without charge TO amy
subscriber new or old, who asks for
it when paying u years subscription
TO the Lee County Journal, The
The popularity Of tie Southern
Agriculturist is shown by its crca-
lation, which now exceeds $40 900.
This offer is intended for oul
farmer friends, who are urged tc
take advantage Of ii at once. because
we have oalyAa certain number Of
subscriptions which we can give
free in this way. When they art
used, this offer will be withdrawn.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-28
To Our Subscribers.

We wish TO cal your attention to
fact that your subscription to the
Lee County Journal is now due, Of
curse there are several yet paid
in advance, we want to keep you on
the list but everyone must pay il he
expects to receive the paper any
longer
We have been handicapped the
past year because Of the condition
Of our plant when we took charge
Of ii last October. But it is our
earnest desire to pleage our readers
ard we promise you . better, bigger
and more attractive sheet another
year If collections are good and we
ARE able to increase our subscrlp-
Ition list. Every citizen Of the coun-
IS oughtto take his home paper, you
car mostly always Judge a county
hy Inc county paper, and without
| the support OF the subscribers No
paper can succeed
You may not see anything Of in
terest to you in the paper this week
! hut the time may come when you
would be willing to pay for years
subscription for only a few issues.
We are also handicapped by :
| u little indebtedness on cur plant
bat with your hearty corporation
| I'VE can clear this and feel free t.
Improve tho paper in many way,
that are beg ond Us Just now, be
! cause Of lack Of capital.
We feel sure that You will aEpre.
'ciate our efforts in behalf Of tht
, county and It's citizens and will re
limit this small amount at an early
date.
! THE LEE COUNTY JOURNAL,
By The Editor
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-28
GEORGIA-Lce County.

viii he sold before The Court House
door in said County, between the lega
hours of sale, for cash, on the first Tues
day in November, next, the following
property, to wit;
100 bushels OF corn, more or less in the
field; bale OF cotton, more or less, il
the field, and 1000 stalks OF sugar cane
in the field more or lqss, All OF sale
property levied ON us the property Of
Jack Henderson, SmithvilIe, Ga, and
located ON the place culti ated by Jack
Henderson Tor the present year neal
Smthville, Lee County, Ga said levy
being made under and by virtue OF 4
certain Judgment fl. 10, issCel from City
Court OF Leesburg IN favor OF The South
ern Cotton Oil Co, and against the said
Jack Henderson.
This 7th day OF October, 1921
j. f. HINES,
Deputy Sheriff, Lee County, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-28
SNOW PENITENTS OF ANDES
Remarkable Illusion Which Is Brought
About by the Action Of the
Elements.

In the higher Andes of Argentina
and Chile, within very limited re-
gion, where there is polar climate in
which no human beings can dwell, the
s0-called Snow PeDitents assemble.
The traveller comes unexpectedly
upon a great thrOng of them, gathered
on the barren slope of a mountain
peak. Seen from little distance,
they have the appearance Of crowd
Of hooded monks, all in white and
ineeling in serried lines. 1t is re-
markable illusion, for the monks" are
not human at all. nor alive. Each one
Of them is block of snow and ice.
One theory of this phenomenon is that
the fallen snow may be OF uneven
density and that the powerful rays Of
an overhead sun first melt those parts
Of it around the denser spots, leaving
the latter still frozen, to assume the
form of snow men.
AS the snow continues TO melt, water
trickling down from the blocks may
help to deepen the surrounding hol-
lows, While prevented from accumulat-
ing in the latter by the slope Of the
mountains The arrangement Of the
white figures in rows may be explained
by the slope, the water all draining in
enc direction. This, however, is only
one of several theories offered in ex-
PLANTATION Of the SNOW of the Peni-
tents" as it is called in that part OF
the world
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-28
ORIGIN Of eunpowdor.

The Chinese were long credited with
The invention of gunpowder, but not
long ago evidence was adduced TO in.
d.cate that the Ar,tbians did not, as
commonly supposed, introduce gunpow'
der into Europe during the Eighth and
Ninth centuries. 1t is believed by The
most competent authorities now that
tue manufacture of the first gunpow
der was based upon the Fire Book
of Marcust GraecuS, which appeared
in Constantinople about the middle OF
the Thirteenth century This was the
source from which Robert Bacon, Al,
bertus Magnus and Thomas Aquinas
derived their knowledge of gunpoTder
The first use of gunpowder to drive
projectileS is ascribed TO monk, Der
thold Schwartz, whose discovery was
made accidentally while preparing the
mixture for medicinal purposes.