davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27-Estab-
Ishment by the United States Of a
new cardinal principle IA interna-
tional relations, one which will take
10 place alongside the Monroe Doc
trine and the doctrine OF the open
door. was seen in official circles
here today IN the new program for
Haiti formulated BY tho special SEN
etc committee which has Just re-
turned from the island republic.
The United States is its brothers
Keeper when that brother has
demonstrated II needs a keeper.
That Isl the moral maxim underlying
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
WATCH FOR OUR CLEARANCE
SALE.

Now that Christmas shopping IS a
thing OF the past plans are already
under way for our Clearance Sale
Our extraordinary values which you
can profit by viii be announced
within a few days and Il will be an
opportunity for practical economy
on your part Res Furniture Com
pany. 35y-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28

TELBPHONING FROM A TRAIN
BY WIRED WIRELESS"
now for further rehnements 20 be
made or Payne's engineering.
Straight wireless with it's conse-
quent broadcasting Of messages has
had spectacular tests between trains
on the u L. & ". railroad but never
until Payne's experiments had the
more direct and simple wired wire
less been put to the came use con-
vsying radio vibrations from a NOV
Ing train. the vibrations travelling IN
the ether Immediately surrounding a
trolley wire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28

JERSEY CITY, y. J., Dec. a.
An applicant for naturalization
here. when asked 10 name the gov
ernOr of New Jersey. said Dry
Goods" Gov. Edwards has been g
consistent opponent OF prohibition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
HOLIDAY FLOWERS.

For your Christmas and New Year
parties-for any holiday affair you
should sprinkle the house with
wreaths. ferns, potted plants, etc.
Call Adam Beehler, Main 1899.
S5s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28

try we're frequently made in cattle,
hides and farm products.
With its Mexican memories IL
was natural that California should
retain many OF its old tokens of as
sociations, and IT so happened after
the secession Mexican dOubloOns or
ounces and Mexican pesos or pillar
dollars were the principal coins IN
use
The original value of the doub-
loon was SIS. but in san Francisco
il was received for $3.50. After the
discovery of gold that metal in its
natural state became the currency.
Gold dust was the common form In
which il was dealt in. and in 1S4S
and 1919 the bankers rates were;
For grain dust, $3.50 70 S15.75
an ounce.
"Quicksilver dust. S14.5O to S14.75
an ounce.
Gold Was Cheap"
Everything was gold There was
actuslly more Of IL than people knew
what 20 DO with Bags OF gold dust
were handed about as freely as cake.
AAN EaAAA4 AAt4 = az tAlF punt "a lNtAl-
used them as stakes and guessed at
the weight Men had sublime indif-
ference 90 the smaller coins and
talked indinerenty OF dust and dol
lars. There was nothing less re-
ceived for any service. however
slight. than a dollar; for any article
however trining than 25 cents.
The smaller silver coins Of what
ever denominations and OF every
country were all alike bits" and
passed for the same value As for
copper money, II was a curiosity and
had no value. this kind OF money be-
ing supposed 20 cause hard luck for
IT'S owner.
with gold matters were quite
different. Dust continued 20 be
plentiful, but coin continued 10 be
scarce Finally the banks took hold.
and as the only way 20 settle the diff
iculty began the coinage OF private
gold
There were fully IS private minis
in California which operated from
1S49 up 20 and including 1855. NJ
merous varieties OF private issues.
different IN design from the regular
United States coins only in trining
minor details that would escape the
attention OF the casual observer,
were circulated by them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28

Poinsettas in pots and cut flowers
at the south Bend Floral Co, 1872
North Michigan street. 35'-tf
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-19
SUMMER COURSE IN HOME
 ECONOMICS JUNE 2O-JULY 2!
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, May 19.-The Home Economics department of the Uni versity of Arkansas announces a strong course in home economics for the summer session to be held from June 20 to July 29. Miss Gray, the assistant state supervisor, will teach the classes in clothing, giving special attention to the work of the public schools. Miss Schmidt of the regular university faculty, will conduct two courses in foods and the state super visor will teach special methods work and conduct course in the handling of home projects. An effort is being made to standardize the home eco- monies courses in high schools throughout the state and the new course of study will be ready for dis tribution next fall
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-19
SPEAK FER AND FORMER
 GOVERNOR IMPROVED

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, May 19.-Hon. Joe Joiner, speaker of the House of Rep resentatives. who has been under treatment in local hospital for the past two weeks, left for his home at Magnolia yesterday. Mr. Joiner has improved greatly following an opera tion for appendicitis and in a short time it is expected will be thoroughly recovered.
 The condition of former Governor Brough showed slight improvement yesterday and strong hopes are now entertained of his recovery.
 Mrs. V. A. Beeson, wife of Adju- tant General Beeson, continues seri- ously i'll at local hospital. Little or no improvement was reported in her condition yesterday.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-19
AMERICAN LEGION
 PLANS BIG EVENT
AmericanizatiOn Day Will Be Observed in Little Rock June. End by an Allied Dinner and Speaking.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, May 19-If plans be- ing made by the American Legion are carried out, June End will be one. of the greatest days in the history of Little Rock It is to be observed as Americanization Day.
 There will be an Allied Dinner at the Hotel Marion at noon at which it is expected there will be fully 500 people. It is to be attended jointly by members of the Chamber of Com merce, Rotary, the Lions Club, the American Legion, Womens Auxiliary State Council Defense and various wartime associations.
 There will be a mass meeting at the State Capitol at 7:30 in the even ing, at which the principal speakers will be Governor McRae, General Lewis of Camp Pike, H. L. Renune1 and John W. Inzer of Chattanooga. Tenn, National chaplain of the American Legion. Mir. Inzer, wfio will spend three days in the state, Is one of the greatest orators ever heard in Arkansas and has message which will drive home the principles to which the day is dedicated. There, will be also an elaborate display of, fireworks on the capitol grounds.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-19
S1O,OOO BLAZE AT
 GURDON TODAY
Fire Originated in Residence of M. o. McKellar-Family Was Away From HOme-TwO 9th CT Residences Destroyed.
Special to The News.

Optcldl IO 1Ie NeWS.
 Gurdon, Ark, May 19.-Fire, orig mating in the residence of M. o. Me Kellar, completely destroyed his home and two others, belonging to Geo. w. Newton and O. P. Pratt.
 The blaze was discovered about g a. m. and had gained such headway that it could not be checked. The houses and contents were a complete loss, estimated as follows:
 c. w. Newton, merchant, residence and contents, $4,000.
 M. o. McKellar, clothes cleaner, residence, $3,5O0.
 o. P. Pratt, conductor, residence, $3,5O0.
 The burned buildings were located in the western part of the town and were partly covered by insurance.
 It was again a disastrous demon- stration to the citizens of the towns inadequate fire protection and today there is a great deal of talk for a modern waterworks system.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-19
INDUSTRIAL WELFARE
 COMMISSION APPOINTED

Little Rock, May Ex-Governor Me Rae yesterday announced the appoint ment of the following members of the Welfare Commission: Mrs. M. A. F. McCray, of Hot Springs; Mrs. J. G. Sturgeon of North Little Rock, and F. E. Gayless of McGehee. This agency, to be officially known as the Industrial Welfare Commission, sue ceeds the Minimum Wage and Maxi mum Hour Commission, which was abolished by the last legislature.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-19

homage with the motherhood of our land"
 Methodist institutions of learning. which will participate in the $33,- 100000 educational fund to be sub scribed May 29-June 5, are located in the following states Alabama, Ar kansas, California, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Mis- souri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-19
EXCURSION, FOR EDITORS
 TO FLEETWOOD -THE-CAD
Special to The News.

Little Rock, May 19.-Announce- ment was made yesterday by officials of the Arkansas Press Association that all arrangements have been prac- tically completed for the excursion tos be given in connection with the 49tf2 annual convention of the association to be held in Hot Springs June 15-16- A special train has been secured from the Missouri Pacific, which will carry the members of the association ano their families from Hot Springs by Benton and Gurdon to Glenwood-on- the Caddo, Friday, June IT.. Enter tainment is to be provided at Glen wood and the party will leave that place early Saturday morning for EI Dorado, where the day will be spent in inspecting the oil fields of Union county. The secretary of the asso- citation reports that many applica- 'tions are already being received and that the prospects for attendance at the convention are very gratifying An attractive program has been pre- pared and great interest is being aroused in the Blue Ribbon contest which has been inaugurated. The people of Hot Springs are making. elaborate plans for the entertainment of the visitors.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-19
HOPE COMPANY OFFERS
 FREE COTTON STORAGE

Hope, May 19.-The Hope Cotton Compress Go. has announced that effective June 1st, free storage of cotton will be given its patrons dur ing the months of June, July and August. Owing to the present un- settled conditions, this company de- sires to lend every effort to help the cotton trade in general.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-19

John T. Milburn of Gurdon, was here today MT. Milburn recently sui fered an injury to his right ear and is receiving treatment here from one of our specialists.
 B. F. Shell of Emmet route number two, was here this morning attending to matters.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-19
4 # C 4 L " 4 IRVING

D0sorc and Lawyers Employers and Employees rh ana Poor Whites and Blacks rescot of the @ urged and mpored be and appear streets the Scott Building zo 9z at o'clock sharp with crapers wagons automobiles shoes, spades, picks, hoes necessary and useful in building and
 purpose 0 this I % o hS road dporable and disgrace the citizenship VI county be So 4ueSIOs But the question to you gong hep If can't personal e without delay employ others place job
 g your lunch We will take dinner CarOue ~ 0
 MIR o. K EVERYBODY Con-
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-19
|CREASING
Christian Education Move
 (..s0t-Former Students of
 |w.thodist Schools Rallying |to the Call.

keal to The News
 ! ate Rock, Mayl9.-With only a | more than a week remaining
 ', tbe direct campaign of the I.i.tan Education Movement of the I+hodist church South begins, both | .l and national officials are in
 [.snp their activities. Many of
 national officials are expected l. during the week, and "set-up"
 other meetings are planned Eoughout the state.
 |prof. ". E. Hogan, who is at gen \ boadouarters in Nashville, Tenn, [l,res that there remains no doubt ht the objective will be reached. Professor Hogan said:
 |Valedictorians, honor students and ker public speakers in at least |ptv schools and colleges will be Ep in saying that before another hmencement day rolls around their hs matters will be assured of money repair, build, add equipment, in base endowment and strengthen eir faculties.
 -Four period of intensive cultivation nearly at close," said Prof. Ho- |n land the mind of the church is |Oroughly prepared for the financial |peal for $33,000,000. The date set | the every-member canvass is May |,June 5, and the outlook for the blization of our hopes is bright in- |ed In some instances enthusiasm Is reached such a high tide that the hrches have not been content to Dit for the appointed time, but have Feady gone over the top in subscrib- g quotas for the educational ask gs Many individual gifts, ranging the way from $5,000 to $250,000
 I've been announced. These gifts we for the most part been directed
 certain institutions. This is privi- 'e that we extend to every patron
 the movement, as many former ldents wish to take this method of pressing their love and gratitude
 the college which gave them their lrt in life"
 We, at headquarters, feel especial
 gratifed at the way the students former students of Methodist loOls and colleges are rallying to Christian education movement.
 was most interesting to note that
 recent services in honor of Moth Day, many of the three-minute eakers in Methodist churches paid pate to Alma Mater as worthy of
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10
Pendroy Defeats
Fort Shaw Team
4 to 3; Fast Game

Pendrov defeated Fort Shaw on the
Pendroy diamond Sunday by score OF Of
4 to 8 in one of the fastest games OF
the season at Pendroy.. Each team
scored a lone tally in the second 'ne n
ming and from then until the last o.
The seventh the teams were held score
less. Pendroy added one counter III
their half of the seventh and two more re
in the eighth, giving them LEAD {, OF
three runs. Fort Shaw started raly
in the ninth and scored two runs Dut
the side was retired with the Pendroy
team still one run to the good. ~.
The feature of the game was the
nitchinr OF Brock for the winners, VINO
held the Fort Shaw team to two mus
and struck out II Of the Fort Shaw
hatsmen. Brock was especially goon
in the pinches and pitched alrtlsht pan
With the men on the sacks. Wllker
caught a good game for the winners
and nipped every Fort Shaw player
who attempted to pilfer the second
sack. Schrupp, pitching for the losers
was hit freely, but good support heipeo
keep the score down. n
pendpoy % ..... .o1o 600 12x-4 Z 3.
Fort Shaw :. .O1O 600 O02m3 ..
Batteries: Brock and Wllker' Sen
r,1pp and Wilcox.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10
lands SUSPENDS
HIPPO VAUGHN AS
AN OUTLAW PLAYER
Suspended Cub Has Signed
Contract With Beloit
ssFairies' Judge Declares.

Chicago, Aug, 9.-Jim Hippo
Vaughn, southpaw pitcher of the Chi
cago Nationals, was indefinitely sus-
pended from organized baseball Tues
day, by Judge K. NJ. Lands, baseball
commissioner. Vaughn had been sus-
pended month ago by Manager Evers
for failure to keep in condition while
the club was in the east, and the sus-
pension expired Tuesday. He reported
to the new manager, Bill Killefer. and
was advised to seek reinstatement by
Judge Lands.
The judge, in suspending the big
pitcher, declared that Vaughn, after
notification of his suspension by the
Cubs, had signed three year contract
to pitch for the Beloit "Fairies"
Fairbanks Morse team) of Beloit,
Wis. In so doing, the judge declared
he had aligned himself with an out
law club which employees ineligible
players and plays games against out
law club which employs ineligible
Vaughn had signed contract calling
for $3.50 a month between April Is
and October Is, and $500 a month for
the balance Of the year.
The commissioner said that Vaughn
would not be available to the Cubs for
the balance of the season, and he was
not prepared just now to state when
he would be re-instated.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10
WORLDS RECORD
FOR ) YEAR OLD
GELD|VC IS SET
Peter Manning, Driven by
Thomas Murphy, Trots Mile
in 2:0OH Minutes.

Cleveland, Aug. 9.-Trssting the last
half mile in So 3-4 seconds, Peter
Manning established new world s
record for 5-year old gelding trotters
at North Randall Tuesday, stepping the
mile in 200 IA. He was driven by
Thomas w. Murphy, Poughkeepsie,
n. Y, reinsman.
Peter Mannings time is the fastest
mile negotiated by any harness horse
this year. Murphy also has the dis
tinction of driving the fastest two
miles trotted for the year.
The record was made in an attempt
to lower the 2:O2 Ia trotting record
for 5-year-old geldings, established by
Uhlan in Columbus in 1909. Peter
Manning is owned by Irvan w. Glea-
son of Williamsport, Pa. He was
purchased by him for $21, 600 as B.
year-old. Outsiders had caught the
geldings time as fast as / so 34.
A few minutes earlier Murphy had
established seasons record for trot-
ters, when he drove Arion Guy, a f.
year-old mile in 2:O3, in a trial
against time. Arion Guys former time
was 2:O4 "a. He trotted the last
quarter in 30 34, half second slower
than the time made by Peter Manning
in his final quarter.
Manning's time by quarters,
O:3O 34; 1: :O1 1-2; l 80 and 200 Ia.
Arion Guys time was O:31 3-4; 1903;
1 :33 IA, and 2:O3.
Walter K, an extreme outsider in
the betting, won the Leader, 5000
purse for 2:0S PAGERS. He is owned
by Fred Cline of Indianapolis and was
driven by Seth Palm.
Favorites won the 3-year-old trot
and the 2:O6 trot.
Silladar took the 3-year-old trot and
The fodder the latter
The PA class trot resulted in q
split heat affair.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10
Wilcoxson Enters
for Trap Shooting
Classic at Chicago

The Great Falls Rod and Gun club
will have an entrant in the Grand
American Handicap trapshoot August
% to 27 which will be held n Chicago
this year. w. r. Wilcoxson. president
of the club and one of the best shots
in the state will be one OF thr lhrsu
representatives from Montana Eho will
be entered in the trapshooting classic
of the year.
o. W. Renfro Of Dillon and Frank
Stoop Of Kalispell have signified their
intention of entering the event also.
Renfro carried off the bulk OF the
honors at the state shoot at Dillon
last month.
Mr.. Wilcoxson plans to leave Great
Falls Saturday and will motor to st.
Paul. He is undecided about the re-
mainder Of the journey but stated that
he would likely make the trip from
st. Paul to Chicago by rail.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10
Kilefer Foregoes
Raise in Salary to
Get Coach Dugey Back

Chicago, Aug. Oscar Dugey,
coach Of the Chicago Nationals, has
again joined the club. Dugey, with
George Tyler, pitcher, was given his is
unconditional release last week. Bill
Kilefer. newly appointed manager OF
the Cubs, Informed William seeck,
president of the club, that he wanted
Dugey back.
II was informed when / took the
position as manager that ! was to re-
ceive an increase in salary" killefer
told Mr.. Veeck. II don't want the
raise. ! want Dugey back with the
Cubs.
Take the extra money you were
going to pay me and glve mat TO
Dugey. Every player on the team
wants Oscar back and they are willing
to chip in toward paying his salary"
Whereupon Dugey was Immediately
added to the roster.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
pacific COAST LEAGUE.
RUBE BENTON REPORTS
TO PLAY WITH ST. PAUL

st. Paul, Aug. 9.-Rrbe Benton,
pitcher. with the New York Giants, re-
ported Tuesday to the st. Paul Amerl-
can association club at Kansas City,
according to word received here. Ben,
ton originally was ordered to st. Paul
in a deal whereby the Giants obtained
Pat Shea. pitcher, from the local club.
He joined Kansas City, however, and
then Manager McGraw recalled him.
The matter was referred to kenesaw
M. Lands, commissioner of baseball,
and it is understood Benton was asked
to report to St. Paul.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10
Flanagan Breaks IS
Targets Without Miss
at Traps on Tuesday

Members Of the Great Falls Rod
and Gun club broke all records at the
Earring park traps for good scores
Tuesday night.
A number of scores of o5 birds
straight were hung up. G. T.. Flanni-
gan, professional, broke IS birds with
out a miss. Other perfect scores in
the % bird event were made by W. r.
Wilcoxson, A. G. Horgan and P. II.
Woodbury.. There was but one score
under 81. Flanagan had two perfect
scores in the regular shoot and third
in the % yard handicap shoot. The
scores in the regular shoot were the
fnlInuinq.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10
Gibbons Can't Beat
Carpenter Asserts
Champion Dempsey

Denver, Colo, Aug. 9.-Georges
Carpenter Tuesday was picked as a
winner over Tom Gibbons in the Glib
bons- Carpenter bout to be held in
New York, probably in October, by
Jack Dempsey, champion heavyweight
pugilist, who spent several hours in
Denver. Dempsey and his trainer,
Teddy Hayes, are on their way to Los
Angeles, after a vacation of 10 days
spent in Antonito, Colo, Dempsey's S
childhood home.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10
FORMER GOLF CHAMPION
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 81. Douglas
Edgar, 40, widely known international
golf player and twice holder of the
Canadian open championship, died late
Monday night at local hospital a
short time after being knocked down
by an automobile in front of his home.
The automobile failed to STOP
Mr.. Edgar, who was a professional
at Druid Hills Golf club here, was
native. of st. Andrews, Scotland.
Illness prevented him playing in the
American national open tournament
this summer. His wife and children
"a visiting. in, Scotland .-------
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10
Leonard and Tender.
to Meet September Il
for Lightweight Title

Philadelphia, Aug. 9.-The Benny
Leonard-Lew Tender bout for the
worlds lightweight championship will
be held at the Philadelphia National
league ball park on Wednesday, Sep
tember q, it was announced here early
Tuesday The match, scheduled for
Friday night, was postponed when
Leonard dislocated his thumb in train
ing Monday.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10
BOSTON, d: ST. LOUIS. 2.

st. Louis, Aug. 9-Southworth's
triple with the bases full in the seventh
gave Boston victory in the final game
of the series with st. Louis Tuesday.
to 3. Southworth's fielding on Muel-
ler's double in the ninth inning caught
Dilhoefer at the plate and prevented a
tied score.
Score: .... r. H. F.
Boston ...... .O10 600 300 II O.
st. Louis 49,. 900 OO2 1903 s IL
Batteries: Oeschger, Watson and
Gowdy, O'Niell; Walker, Sherdel, North
and Ainsmith, Dilfoefer
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10
The Same Old Seventy-Six.
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburgh, 4.
New York, Z: Chicago, s.
Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati, Z.
Boston, i; St. Louis, 3.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st. Paul, IL; Kansas City, 8.
Columbus, 3; Indianapolis. L.
Toledo, Is; Louisville, 1910.
Minneapolis, 1213: Milwaukee, 3-14.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10
19 Inning Contest
Won by St. Louis
Over Senators, Sc
Game Sets New Record for
Present Season in Amer
ican League.

Washington, Aug, 9.-St. Louis de-
feated Washington Tuesday, to 6, in
10 innings, a new record for the league
this year. An error by O'Rourke in
the ninth prevented the locals from
winning in the regulation period. Both
clubs tailed once in the tenth and there
was no scoring there after until the
10Th inning when the visitors register
ed twice on single by Sisler, a pass
to Williams, Jacobson's safety, an in
territorial pass to SEVERED and Gerb
er's infield out. Acosta finished the
game in the box for Washington after
relieving Mogridge in the 10th Davis
pitched the entire route for st. Louis
and held the locals hitless in the last
nine innings.
Score r. H. e.
st. Louis
1o3 600 0o1 100 900 900 > s % 8
Washington
110 o12 coo 100 600 600 O. 6 10 5
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10
DECLINE PINKEY'S OFFER
TO SUB FOR TEkDLER

Philadelphia, Aug. 9.-An offer from
"Pinkey' Mitchell Milwaukee light
weight. to take the place of Benny
Leonard on Friday night, against Lew
Tender, was declined by Herman Tay-
lor and Robert Gunnis, promoters o.
the fight between the latter pair for
the lightweight championship.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10

BILL DONOVAN DEPOSED
AS. ATHLETICS MANAGER

Philadelphia. Aug. 9.-William f.
Baker, president of the Philadelphia
National league baseball club, has an
nounced that "Wild Bill Donovan
will no longer. act as manager of the
team. Baker has also announced the
release of Ralph Miller, an infieIder,
to the Louisville club of the American
association,