davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-24
TIGERS TO GRAPPLE WITH BAY N1INETTE

Quotations.: n, SIS; i, 4.s2 IL;
Ii, SIS ga: II, APT IL; G. 427 IL; II,
IE, d, b, 425
Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 23.-Turpen-
tine. Firm. 78 Ia, sales 290; receipts
3s4; shipments III; stock $1,000.
Rosin: Firm; sales 1853; receipts
I1,244; shipments / 80; stock 173,909.
Quotations: b. d, f. i. AIS; G,
Ar 10; H, 4.22 L.; ], 4.25; X, AIS;
lM, $40; y, $40; VIC, $50; WV, SOS.
Savannah.
SAVANNAH. Ca Nov. 23.-Turpen-
tine: Firm, y "a; sales 241; receipts
.34S; shipments 139; stock 1929 casks.
Rosin: Firm; sales 1883: receipts
'1.648; shipments 235; stock S1,625 bar
rels. E.ait II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-24
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Export sales
at the Gulf of Mexico together with
unexpected higher prices at Liverpool
and Buenos Aires had a bullish effect
today on the wheat market here, the
close although unsettled. with Deem
Der Ito 3-S to 10 IL and May 113
Ia to 1.13 1-2. Corn gains as a IL
to us cent; oats Ia a 3-s to - cent,
and provisions five to - cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-24
OLYMPICS FIX LINEUP
OF INDOOR BALL TEAM

The Olympic Athletic Club held a
special meeting last night at the club
house at 504 E. Moreno street. The
lineup for Fridays game with the
Troop 8 team was arranged. Manager
Robert Howard of the club also drew
up constitution which was accepted
by the members. All members of the
indoor ball team are requested to be
at the 7. NJ. c. A. Friday night at 80
o'clock for the game.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
SOLOMON KANN AND SON
HONORED BY EMPLOYEES
Bronze Tablet Is Dedicated In Store
at Exercises for. -
Founder.

. Eight hundred employees Of s. Kann
sons Company yesterday afternoon
oeuicated bronze tablet on the first
moor OF the building to the memory Of
solomon kann. founder of the firm, and
ms son, Louis Kann, whose death oc-
CURED in April, year ago.
Inc memorial exercises were held i'm
mediately after the close of business at
. o'clock and were witnessed by MEM
pers of the families of the men honored.
including Sigmund and Simon Kann.
sons OF Solomon Kann. In presenting
the tablet on behalf of the employees.
George s. De Neale. superintendent Of
the store. referred to the charitable
lives led by the former members of the
hrm and declared that they had sought
always to help their fellow men. The
speech OF acceptance was made by Sig
mund kann, who expressed the appre-
citation Of "the store family" for the
tribute.
Preceding the speeches. the employees.
led by Prof. c. S. Wengard. sang Aud
Lange Syne" and 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner" The tablet. which was de-
signed by L. 8. ]. Dunbar. was cast by
the j. Arthur Limerick Company Of Bal
timore. Medallion portraits Of the father
and son are arranged in the center Of
the memorial. which carries the dates
OF their birth and death and the inscrip-
ton "A loving tribute from the en-
plOyes"
Evening star., 1921-06-07
D. c. EDUCATORS
FORM ASSOCIATION

OrganiZa tion of the Education AS
sociation of the District of Columbia.
which has as it's object the advance
ment of education in Washington and
the furtherance of professional inter
ests and fellowship. was perfected at
simultaneous meetings of white and
colored school officers and teachers
yesterday afternoon at Central and
Dunbar High Schools. A constitution
was adopted at each of the sessions,
and officers selected for the ensuing
year.
Prof. w. c. Ruedger, dean of the
Teachers College of George Washing
ton University, was elected president
of the white branch of the associa-
tion at the meeting at Central. Other
officers of this branch selected are
Harry English, vice president. and
Adelaide Davis. secretary-treasure
J. e. Monohan. DIR. Arthur Ramsay.
J. 3. Abel and Miss A. NJ. Cooling were
chosen members of the executive COM
mittee.
Prof Kelly Miller of Howard Uni
verSity was elected president Of the
colored branch at the meeting at
Dunbar. Miss NJ. L. Washington was
elected vice president and NJ. Grant
Lucas secretary treasurer. Selection
of members of the executive COM
mittee of this branch was deferred to
a later date.
Addresses Mt Both Meetings.
Addresses at both of the meetings
were made by Superintendent of
Schools Frank w. Ballou. r. s. Err
landson. a representative of the Ma
tional Education Association. with
which the new District organization
voted to affiliate: J. NJ. Morgan. man
aging editor of the Journal of Edu-
cation. and DIR. Abram Simon. presi-
dent of the board of education. Ste
phen E. Kramer, assistant superin-
tendent of schools, presided at the
meeting at Central and Mr.. Lucas at
the session at Dunbar.
DR.. Ballou explained to the teach
ers and officers that an education as
sociation of the kind organized yes:
terday has large possibilities" and
Evening star., 1921-06-07
Congress Heights will end Saturday

Congress Heights will end Saturday
afternoon.
Training of the group of guardsmen
will be in the immediate charge OF
Mai r. d. La Garde, adjutant general
of the District Guard. Instruction
will be given by Capt. E. B. Shattuck.
jr. and Lieut.. o. f. Walsh. engineer
officers from Camp Humphreys In
struction in rifle and pistol marks
manship will also be given Capt. Joe
Il. Mickey. as senior line officer, Is In
command Of the men at the camp.
Capt. George l. Evans is in command
OF the headquarters and service COM
pany and Capt Harry f. Gladman Is
in command of Company G.
commissioners Oyster. Rudolph and
Mai Kutz. with Col. Frank White.
Evening star., 1921-06-07

that ''it can be called upon from time
to time to support various educational
movements in Washington" DIR.
/ Simon declared that the District Of
Columbia occupied watch-tower po-
sition in education. and therefore
should set the standard Of education
in the country.
I'VE must advance the ideals of ed
ucatlon greater than the public
schools" said DIR. Simon. I'VE must
set a standard of education in Wash
inEton." He also stressed the value
OF having new association linked
with the National Education Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1921-06-07

Treasurer of the United States: Col.
Carlos Pennington. assistant director
of the bureau of war risk insurance;
T. c. Dulin and Clarence Dodge were
luncheon guests at 1 o'clock today OF
Maj. La Garde at Camp Sims. the rihe
range of the National Guard of the
District of Columbia. The three Com :
missioners Inspected the rifle range.
and in the course of the tour were
urged to aid as far as possible In en-
couraging the upbuilding of the Ma
tional Guard of the District of Column
bfa.
Tomorrow evening at O'Clock the
District officials are to be dinner
guests at Camp Sims Of Brig. Gen:
Carter. chief of the militia bureau of
the War Department
Evening star., 1921-06-07
Untrinn1ed
Hats, $I.OO

Sports and Garden Hats
in all the new high colors.
The kind of hat one is ac-
customed to seeing at much
higher prices. When trim
med with a garden wreath
or wide ribbon bow this hat
makes an attractive addi-
ton to summer costumes.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
New Summer Hats of Georgette
1895

Quality different Styles bound
folds ribbon
others trimmed with ostrich bands selone
with pretty garden flowers
shades including orchid Copn feh white jade
bisque and navy
These hats priced the possible level for such exquisite
Evening star., 1921-06-07
-. Neuy. Banded
Sailors, $1:.95

Black or Navy Lisere.
Sailors, made of white
Milan hemp with pencil roll
edge. Trimming consists of
a smart band and bow.
This model always finds
favor, as it is becom-
ing to most every woman.
$i:o5.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
GUARD GOES INTO CAMP.
One Hundred Officers and Selected
Militiamen Leave.

About 100 officers and selected en-
listed men Of the District National
Guard left the guard armory. at Az
]. street, yesterday for Camp Sims.
Congress Heights. d. c., where they
will spend five days in intensive train
ing in engineer work. The enlisted
men in the group will be the lead
ers in the engineer work at the regu-
lar guard encampment at Camp
Humphreys. Va. in july. The camp at
Evening star., 1921-06-07
VS. "Double Wear''
:. Hose, SOC:

Bows Black Cotton Hose, woven doubly thick above
the shoe tops; reinforced heels and toes lightweight
feet hose made to overcome the difficulties OF wear
which most all boys stockings are subject to-
Evening star., 1921-06-07
FloUer -,
$1.25

We have just purchased
an exceptional assortment
of high-class flower wreaths
that are SO popular Just
now. These wreaths con-
sist of all the wanted flow
ers and eo4ors and will give
a much brighter appearance
to any hat. All are full
length and easily adjusted
Evening star., 1921-06-07
Womem' sSilkHose ,$1.00

WOnen'S MOckSeam SfK Hose WIFI NSIe tops anu
reinforced heels and Colors brown Russia
calf Black and gray Sizes 8A to TO- An opportunity to
secure very good quality silk hose at an exceptional
Evening star., 1921-06-07
Sale of Silk Undergarments
$1.95 $2.95 1895 $4.95

Soft Clinging Silk Undergarments of Dainty Crepe
trimmed with fine aces and embroideres, touches of gee
summer frocks. Just the thing for the vacation trip, as
dered and take up SO little room in packing
buup shoulders ribbon shoulder straps $l95 and $685.
Crepe de Chine Gowns of beautiful material with dainty fn
isole tops Of fine lace. $395 and $4.95.
Pink Satin Bloon1ers, with wide hemched ru knee,
delicate oolors have lace rue knee $95 and
Evening star., 1921-06-07
Children's
Dresses

Little Chfldren's Dresses
of plaid gingham, in high
waist effects, with collar,
cuffs and belts, in solid
colors; trimmed wi t h
buttons and dainty pock-
cts. Sizes ? to E years.
$lc35 each. --------
Evening star., 1921-06-07
AMUSEMENT TAKES
PLACE OF BUSINESS.
Song Hits and WhistIing Skits
in Associations Enter
tainment Program.

The second annual spring enter
tainment, bringing another success
full season to q close. was held last
night by the Sixteenth Street High
lands Citizens Association in the
basement of the Sixth Presbyterian
Church. The program which was
presented. made UP entirely with To-
cal talent was well received. as evil
denced by the continuous outbursts
of applause from capacity audi
ence.
Entertainment Committee.
Members Of the entertainment COM
mrtee were Percy l. Balch, chairman:
BENJAMIN r. Stickney and Melville D.
Lindsay. Officers of the association
are Paul F. Grove. president; Clyde
B. Asher. vice president; Benjamin
r. Stickney. second vice president; !;
James NJ. Maupin. treasurer. and Eu-
gene X. Woodson. secretary. Mr..
Grove presided and announced the
various acts of the program.
Among the individual headliners OF
the bill were Edwin Callow. author
of Tony the Barber" who gave an
intimate talk about the various mem
bers Of the association. with con-
stant allusion to "the basa balla
teama" and "Clarka de Griff." and Col
ROBERT Lee Montague OF Northern
Neck, Va. who gave many interest
ing southern dialogues and descrip-
tive stories.
Features of the Program.
Prominent in the musical entertain
ment were Mrs. Ella Stephenson in
several song hits: Mrs. Melville ID.
Lindsay. soprano; Charles +. Miller.
bass. and Miss Vivian Bradley in a
whstling skit. Master Jack Bradley
the boy soprano: Melville d. Lindsay,
in a violin solo; a reading by Miss
Eernie Maupin and Miss Edith Will
liams Were also we'll received. Miss
Ethlyn Bradley. Mrs. De Borah H
Lawson and Mrs. J. Harry Cunning
ham were accompanies.
A short play was given by the pu-
pills of the O'Connor School of Drama
entitled Aunt Jane" followed by a
stunt taken from the Il. +. Keith The
ater circuit. Two Southern Gentle
men," by Jack and AL Norwood. Re
freShments were served at the con-
clusion of the performance.
Previous to the entertainment a
short business meeting was held by
the association. at which resolution
was introduced by Watson Coleman
asking that members of the metro
politan police force be given a day of
each week. The resolution will be
carried over to the next business meet.
ing of the association in the fall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
ALTAR SOCIETY OF
KEITHSBURGHOLD
REGULAR MEETING
Especial Correspondence

keithsburg, Hi, Nov. 1O.-The AL
tar society of st. Mary's parish met
Tuesday in Seaton, the members
from here going out in machines
and some on the train.
In spite Of the Indictment wealth
er there were rs present. The
hostesses were Mrs. Emory Howe,
Mrs. Frank Otto and Mrs. r. J.
Henderson, at the home of Mrs.
Howe.
Plans for the Thanksgiving din
ner to be held in Keithsburg at the
Commercial hotel were also pro-
jected.
1t was decided at this meeting
that a crib should be purchased
from Altar society funds, aided
by donations. This to be of statu-
airy of a size suitable to correspond
with the beautiful furnishings OF
the church, to portray the nativity
of Christ in the stable at Bethle-
hem
A donation of $25 was received
from one of the ladies present. Att
er several minor matters of bust
ness were disposed of the debate
was opened The subject was for
and against the League of Nations.
Father Monaghan spoke on the af-
firmative side, after which the neg
ative side was presented by Miss
Elizabeth Henderson and Mrs.
Chester Hollenbaeck.
The discussion was most friend
ly and many good points were pre-
scented that were new. After the
debate delightful lunch was serv-
ed by the hostesses.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. NJ. J. Humphreys in December
Mrs. NJ. o. O'Down and Mrs Nose
Tweed will assist Mrs. Humphreys.
Mrs. Chester Hollenbaeck, Mrs. NJ.
o. O'Dowd and Miss Helen Holm
rake will care for the affairs dur
ing November.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
FIND COAL ON
Land 0WNEDBY
STERLING man
C. f. Forster Receives Word OF
Rich Find in Henry County
No Leases on Land Yet.
Especial Correspondence

Sterling, Ill, Nov. 10.-Coal has
been struck on the Norman Forster
farm in Henry county and also on
the lands of the Forster estate in
which C. F. Forster of the Federal
bakery of this city is an heir. A
mining company is now buying up
leases in that picinity and expects
leases in that vicinity and expects
100000 in developing the coal
fields there. The main shaft will
be located on the farm of a neigh
Dor, about two miles from the For
ster farms.
Mr.. Forster of this city has just
received word from his brother,
Norman, regarding the turn of af-
fairs at home. 1t appears that some
four years ago four wells were
drilled for water on the Forster
farms and while no water was To-
Gated, coal was discovered. At that
time it was impossible to get cap
itaI interested in the proposition
and so nothing was done about the
matter. This year a neighbor, re-
siding about two miles from the
Forster farm, put down two wells
for water and struck deep veins of
coal, which is of quality said to
equal that of Franklin county.
After an engineer had been hired
and made his report, showing the
quantity and quality of the coal, it
was no trouble at all to get mining
capital interested in the PROPOSE
ton and the company that expects
to start operations paid the farm
ers there for the expense they had
been to in drilling the wells and
are buying the leases. Mr.. For
ster's brother writes that his leases,
according to the estimate of the
engineers, would bring him in the
of $4,000 a year.
The leases on the Forster estate
have not been sold as yet
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
2 CLAIM CHECK
ISSUED BY TOWN
Especial Correspondence.O

Sterling, Ill, Nov. 10.-When the
present Third street paving was put
in at Sterling the Conducive Paving
company of Oak Park secured the
contract. They did a part of the
work and went broke. The Fidelity
and Deposit company, of Maryland,
the bondsmen, took over the work
and completed the job.
The Conducive company had
been doing business with the Ster-
ling National bank. The bank
cashed a number OF checks for the
company, among them being one
OF freight in the amount of 1895.
The check was sent to Chicago for
collection. The Chicago bank
claimed that it was never receiv-
ed.
A check for $275, the final pay
ment for the work, which was with
held for a year, was issued by the
city council. An error was made
and the check was made out to the
Conducive Paving company instead
OF the Fidelity and Deposit COM
pany. The check has been held by
City Clerk Harold Ward to date.
Now the bank has placed a claim
for part of the check as a part
of the sum owed to the bank. The
Fidelity company contends that the
money belongs to that company
and that it has nothing to do with
the transactions of the bank and
paving company prior to taking
over the work Judge W. T. Church
has not rendered his decision as
yet
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
AGED MAN PASSES
AWAY IN HOSPITAL
(Special CORRESPONDENTS. J

GeneseO, Nov. 10.-JOhn AndeT-
son, who has been a patient at
Hammond hospital since last
March. suffering with cancer, died
last night at 10 O'Clock. Mr. An
derson was 73 years of age. He
was born in Sweden and came 20
this country as a child with his
parents.
He had resided with his broth
er On the home farm one mile
southeast of Geneseo, the farm be
ing operated by Charles Benson.
Mr.. Anderson is survived by a
sister. Mrs. Gus Wester, of Still
water, Mimi, niece, Mrs Ray Col
son of Rock Island. and a nephew
Everett Iverson. The late Mrs.
Cliff Iversen was sister of the
deceased. One brother, Charles.
also survives. Funeral services
will be held at the First Lutheran
church at 2 o'clock Saturday after
noon. Rev. W. II. Magnuson will
officiate. Interment will be held
at Oak Wood cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
GREAT MYSTERY
AT KEITHSBURC
S0LvEDATLAS7
Gruesome Find of Human Skull
Made by Dogs Explained by Man
Who Intended 1t for Ash Tray.
Especial Correspondence.

Keithsburg, Ill, Nov. 10.-What
had promised to be a full fiedged
mystery in Keithsburg has been
explained away. The skull taken
from the collie dogs Sunday on the
lawn at the De Young home, it de-
velops, was the property of Oval
Harrison, cashier at the State bank
and a neighbor of De Young. Mr..
Harrison while in New Mexico Sc
cured the relic from an old Indian
graveyard and brought it back
home, intending to make an ash
tray from it. Mr.. Harrison's moth
er. not admiring her sons aesthetic
taste, consigned the skull to the
woodshed, where. it is presumed,
the dogs found it.
Mr. Harrison, seeing the crowd
gather about Mr.. Chaffa's find, kept
quiet awhile, just to see what peO-
pie would think of the mystery.
but the secret was too good to keep.
The matter was the cause of
much conjecture and speculation
among people over town, each per-
son having a theory of his own as
to where the skull came from, none
Of them naming New Mexico.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
FORMER HENRY
COUNTY MAN IS
GRANTED CLAIM
Harry M. Weir is Sustained by Gov.
eminent in His Fight for
Western Oil Lands.
Especial Correspondence


Geneseo, Ill, Nov. 10.-Many
Geneseo people and especially
those residing south of this city,
will remember the original mem
bers of the firm of H. M Weir of
Cambridge. These people founded
the store in Cambridge which has
been known for many years as
1.-The White Front" An item IN
the Los Angeles Examiner of Oct.
IS is Of interest as one of the prin-
cipals is son of the Weir family
Harry Nj. Weir.
After several years of litigation
the General land office at Washing
ton, D. c., has affirmed the right
of the Sunset Extension Oil COM
pany, of which Mr.. Weir is one
half owner OF stock, to claim a
quarter section of land of which
the oil bearing value is placed
at one million dollars. This area
is in the richest section of the
famous Maricopa oil field in Kern
county. Official confirmation of
the decision of the land office at
Washington has been received at
Los Angeles and successfully ends
a legal battle in which Mr.. Weir
has been in personal charge, ex-
tending over a period Of several
years.
There are already several large
flowing wells on the land and the
work of further development will
be redoubled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
POPULAR GENESEO
COUPLE ARE WE'D
(Special CORRESPONDENCE

Especial pOndenceO
Genes2o, Nov. 10.-The marriage
OF Miss Bernice Schroeder and
John Pritchard was quietly solemn
lied at the home of the brides
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Schroeder, of North State street.
at 8:45 o'clock last night. Rev.
Frank S. Brewer of the Congrega-
tional church, officiated Mrs.
Pritchard is one of the most popu-
lar young ladies of the city. For a
number of years she has been en-
ployed as private secretary to Hen
ry Waterman, leading attorney Of
Geneseo. Mr.. Pritchard was for
merly a. farmer, but retired sever
al years ago but is now salesman
for Buick automobiles. At the
present time he is alderman for
the fourth ward in the city coun-
Gil. Mr.. and Mrs. Pritchard left
Geneseo on the late train for Long
Beach, Calf, expecting to spend
several months there before re-
turning to this city. They will
reside in the Pritchard home on
South State street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
CITY COUNCIL OF
GENESEO MEETS IN
MONTHLY SESSION
Especial Correspondence

Geneseo, Ill, Nov. 1O.-The reg,
ular monthly session of the city
council was held at the city hall
Tuesday evening. Mayor Davis
presided, all aldermen being pres
ent except Alderman Prichard OF
the Fourth ward.
Regular routine business was
transacted including the payment
of the usual grist of bills against
the city and Hammond hospital
Licenses were granted to Charles
Filing Ed Klavohn and
Ellingsworth and OFT to operate
billiard halls for the ensuing half
year.
1t was reported that the legal
work relative to the new sewer
system is being carried forward.
Indications are that the sewer sys-
tenn and also considerable paving
will be done in Geneseo next year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
Todav's News of Western Illinois
GALVA BRIEFS

The members of the Catholic
church at woodruff will hold a ba-
Ear and supper at Woodruff Satur-
day evening. Several from Galva
parish will attend.
Miss Dorothy Swanson. who has
been employed all summer as head
waitress at the Midland club, has
returned to her home.
Carlson & Ericsson will sell at
their farm, south of Galva, Tues
day, Nov. Is, Is sows and gifts
sired by Giant Duration.
T. Knoll, residing on Center ave-
nue., has spent several days with
his son George and family at Onei-
da. Mr.. Knoll returned to Galva
Tuesday. He reported finding
George well. George has a big
yield of corn this year.
The members Of the Y. w. met
Tuesday evening and held a bust
ness session at their clubrooms
A case for separate maintenance
is being heard this week at Cam
bridge. Mrs. Snow of Galva is
bringing the charge up against her
husband, also a resident here.
The Busy Bees, the sewing de-
partment of the Rebekah lodge,
met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Taylor on Northwest First
avenue. A dainty luncheon was
served.
A public general farm sale will
be held Tuesday, Nov. Is, at the
residence of Ira Sprouse, five and
a half miles southeast of Voctoria,
Ill.