davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-04
OHIO MINERS
ORDERED BACK
Had Ceased Work i'm Protest
Against Injunction Issued
in Federal Court.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov s.-ohio
miners who have ceased work in pro-
test against the Injunction issued in
federal court at Indianapolis abolish
ing the "check on system. were or
dered to return to work by the execu-
tive board OF district number 6. United
Mine Workers Of America. after a
meeting here today.
Al the same time. Lee Hall. president
Of the district. was instructed to notify
all coal operators that compliance with
their contract. which includes provision
Of the check on system OF collection
of union dues is expected and that vic
lation Of it viii result in strikes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-04
WATSON pRORF VIII,
LIKELY BE DROPPED
Movement in Senate to Dissolve
the SDecial Investigat-
ing Committee.
AZ +he : a.oclatsd prss.n

WASHINGTON Nov. "A motion
is to be made in the senate tomorrow.
democratic senators announced tonight.
to drop the investigation by the special
senate committee into charges of SEN
ator watson. democrat. Georgia. that
American soldiers were hanged in
France without trial.
whether a partisan issue would de-
velop out Of the cases was uncertain
tonight, but several republicans de-
clared they were ready to resist the
democratic motion. which Senator Sim
mons democrat, North Carolina, said
he planned to offer. He is to move
DISCHARGE or dissolution OF the special
investigating committee. headed by
Senator Brandege. republican. Connec-
ticut, which was appointed last Tues
day under the senate's orders.
The simmons motion was agreed
upon after conferences between reDub-
lIcan ard democratic leaders and SEN
ator Watson, and efter presentation bv
Mr.. Watson OF letters. te'er~an1s mi
ne---Spo par clippings rs s1,hstantia tinc
rfs charges Tpa- 0c-asf, renato~e
rlaf-rad taat .hev hn1 assn a7cas from
sorne re7rr'sean lsa aers shat thev
cvo-'a rot nrssecf 70 dissolution af re
-,rardps-ee co-5vrsttao bsat ether re7rb-
lfcons dacl7res they Toulf oppose the
-i-~Ynr-s notion
Senate v-at-o- s.sd that ha con
tinued to Object 70 ~esarti1g the case
before any committee and that he pro-
posed to proceed with his evidence in
the open senate.
The affair is scheduled to be brought
uy, Immediately when tie senate recon
venes tomorrow. the adjournment to-
night for this reason being taken until
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-04
ACOSTA WINNER OF
PULITZER TROPHY
Aviator Covered $50 M;la Course
in 81 Minutes, 81 Sec
Onds-Cooms Second.
tsy The Associated Press,

OMAHA. Neb., Nov. S.-Bert Acosta
of New York won the annual Pulitzer
silver trophy race for heavier than air
craft today when II. f. Hartney OF New
York was forced to land late this after
noon while attempting to beat Acosta's
time.
Acosta covered the 15O-mle course
in 50 minutes, 9.2 seconds. or at the
rate of 1867 miles AN hour.
C. B. Coombs OF New York, flying for
S. z. J. Cox of Houston, was second.
making the course in 54:o7s
1t John Al AracReaGy of McCook
field, Dayton. Ohio. holder OF the
worlds altitude record, was third, his
time being 57:2O.6.
To Acosta viii 90 the Pulitzer trophy
with $4,000 cash, while second and
third places won $4,000 and $1,000, re-
spectively.
Officials with telescopes on the Oma-
ha Ned saw Hartney come down at a
point believed to be about 10 miles
from Loveland. Iowa, one OF the turn
ing points of the race course, and di-
rectors were dispatched immediately
to render aid in the event he was in
1ured in a bad landing.
Later it was learned that Mr.. Hart
ney, who Is executive secretary of the
Aero Club OF America, was injured in
landing. although It was said his in
juries were not serious. He will be
taken to an Omaha hospital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-04
STATE OFFICERS ARE
SUBPOENED TO COURT
tssecial to The Journal.)

TALLAHASSEE Nov. 3.-It was
learned today that II. Clay Craw-
ford, secretary of state; Ernesa
Ames, comptroller; w. A. McRae,
commissioners Of agriculture and L.
b. Edwards. secretary to Governor
HaTdee, have been subpoened TO
Pensacola to testify on Nov. 9 in the
trial Of former Gov. 2Sidney ]. Cats
= in the district court Of the United
States. The first three men named
are the remaining members of the
state board Of pardons during the
Cats administration. =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-04
DECISIVE VOTE
ON THE MEASURE
In THE SENATE
Another Amendment EmbOdy-
ing Business Sales lax Of
fered by Senator SmOOt.
MAY EMBODY TAX IN
SOLDIER BONUS BILL
Senator PenrOse Confident Final
Vote on Tax Measure Will
BE Reached Saturday.
tsy The AssocIats1 Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The sales
tax was rejected aonight by the SEN
ate. The vote 4s against and 25 for.
was on a proposal by Senator Smoot,
republican, Utah. for a one per cent
levy. with exemptions provided in the
case Of sales by farmers Of the pro-
ducts OF their farms. sales by public
utilities and those by the United States
or any foreign government or any state
or territory, the army and navy and
hospitals. !.
This vote was regarded generally
as decisive Of the whole question OF a
sales tax at this time, but Immediate
" after Il had been announced, sena-
tor smoot offered another amendment
onbodying business sales tax OF one
half OF one per cent on gross sales in
excess Of $4,000 a year. This went
over until tomorrow and Senator
smoot said he did not think considera-
ton OF It would consume much time.
IN tho debate on the defeated man
ufacturers sales tax plan. some repub-
lican leaders indicated that a sales tax
might have to be provided for in con-
nection with the soldiers bonus bill,
which they predicted would be passed
at the next session Of congress.
Discussion of the sales tax was COM
paratively brief. Senator Smoot was
the chief speaker FOR the plan, which
was opposed by Senator Lenroot, Of
wisconsin, McCunber of North Da-
lxota. Mccormick OF Illinois and Nell
son OF Minnesota, on the republican
side, and Senators Jones Of New Mex
leo. Heflin Of Alabama. and Simmons
Of North Carolina, on the democratic
side.
Before taking up the sales tax. the
senate perfected the committee bill
with tho adoption OF some additional
amendments offered BY indicidual CEN
ators. The program for tomorrow was
somewhat indefinite as democratic
leaders had not finally made known
their plans with regard to the soldier
bonus amendments. 1t was expected.
g,owever. that these would be reached
tonorrow and senator Penrose OF
pennsylvania IN charge of the tax bill,
saia he thought It might safely be said
that a final vote on tho measure could
be reached BY Saturday night.
The roll call showed:
For the amendment:
Icpublicane. Bursums, Cameron,
T1dee, Ernst, Fernald. France. Freling-
bussen, Gooeln. Jones Of washington,
KEYS. Mckinley, Moses New, New
berry. Nicholson. Oddie. Pipps, Poin-
dexter. shortridge. Smoot. Spencer,
yadsworth. warren. Watson Of In
diana, and Weller--25.
Against the amendment.
Republicans: Borah. Capper, Cur
It's. Kenyon. I.aFollette, Lenroot, Nc
cormiek, McNary, Nelson, Norbeck,
Penrose, Stnfield Sterling. Sutherland,
townsend and Williss-17.
Democrats. Ashurst. BrousSard,
carroway. Fletcher. Gerry, Glass. Har-
ris, Heflln. Jones Of New Mexico. Hen
tiriclx. King. AcKei3ar. Myers, over
man. Pittman, Pomerene. Reed, Shep-
yard. simmons. Stanley. Swanson,
rrammell. Walsh Of Massachusetts,
walsh OF Montana, Watson Of Geor-
cla and Wiliiams-2s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-04
GOOD ROADS BILL
: FOR FEDERAL AID
UP TO PRESIDENT
Senate Adopts $4,000, 900 Meas
ure for Aid in High
way Construction.
HAD BEEN PREVIOUSLY
APPROVED BY HOUSE
Measure Continues Practice of
Giving Federal Aid to
the States for Roads.
fnv rha Assoelated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-$75, 100000
good roads bill for federa1.aid in high
way construction was enacted finally
today and now goes to President Hard
ing for approval. The senate tonight
adopted the conference report which
previously had been approved by the
house.
As finally approved the measure
continues the practice Of giving fed
eral aid to the states which undertake
road coEstruct tjpn projects The house
attempted to have the appropriation
made as a straight authorization of
POUNDS but receded in conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-04
NEW ORLEANS DOCK
STRIKE is ENDED
tay The AssoeIaNed .Pressl

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. s.-The
dock strike was brought to an end
iate tonight when the lorigshoremen
agreed upon a. working basis at a
meeting Of labor leaders and repre-
sentatives OF the New Orleans
Steamship association and the Unit
ed states shipping board.
The Nngshoremen .agreed to ac-
cept 65 cents an hour regular time,
81 for overtime, an eight hour day.
The two-day strike involved Il 900
#en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-04
NOTICEABLE DISPLAY
WINDOWS
NEWARK SHOE COMPANY


wae Newark shoe company has its
- great windows splendidly ar
80 ged. hundreds ,of pairs OF shoes
De!ng SO placed as TO call attention to
the wi0te~ stvles for women and men
The Newark company has cnnhre cd
its window disnlay st~ictIv TO the
showlug o. shoes, with very little en-
beifsehwert
The~e re se~e n's.v hl~h sNons for
women and men--in the cernrron sense
stvles. IN the most fsshiono HE STYLES
for evening wear, IN black kid and in
tans and browns. ard MI sn displayed
~ to show the individual style
The Newark shoe company win omen
SIS doors on Saturday % the public
ana it Is safe 10 say that they win have
q record opening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-04
Six Mines Idle.

mines in Illinois were idle today as the
result Of sporadic strikes IN protest
against Judge Anderson's injunction
against the "check or system. These
six, according to Walter Nesbit, secre-
tary treasurer OF the Illinois Miners
union. will work again tomorrow The
miners, he said, had not received the
official order to remain at work when
they struck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-04
PARACHUTE JUMPER
DROWNED AT OMAHA
tny The Associates Pressl

OMOIA Neb., Nov. 3.-Harry Ebe,
employed by Chicago parachute
company, was drowned in the Missouri
river late today when he landed in the
stream after making a parachute Jump
Of 1000 feet during the International
Aero Congress being held here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-04
UNIDrTTTTYrn y-vccTL
IS REPORTED ON FIRE

HALIFAX. NJ S.. Nov s-The sea st'i
kent secret tonight the fate OF the cresx
OF a large unidentified vessel reported
a Halifax.
A radio message today from the Brit
ish oil tanker Saxoline. giving the ves-
sePs position and saying she was burn
ing fiercely With no sign Of the crew.
was the first and only information Of
the tragedy received UP TO midnight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-04

Pensacola and Viclnitv-Fair Friday
and Saturday. moderate temperature.
Winds-East Gulf. Gentle To moderate
west and northwest WINDS and fair
weather Friday; West Gulf. Gentle varia-
bic winds ard fair weather Friday.
u. S. Weather Report.
sa-.rrs 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-04

y ext phase OF tEl9
noon, first quarter,
NOV. 8.
Next high tide about
2 a. N. 9th.
Next low tide. about
II g. m.
Yeaterda IS Weather
-T- - - -. = -,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-04
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
FOR ARMISTICE DAY
Makes Arrangements
for Appearance of COlOred
Singers for Picnic.

One Of the big features at the Aru.is-
tice day celebration. under the auspices
OF the American Legion at Palmetto
Beach. will he the appearance Of the
aI1-colored Alabama Minstrels and
Harmony sin~ers. After several days
Of correspondence, E. L. CUMMINGS.
manager OF the Belmont theater in
formed the entertainment committee Of
Frank Marston post last night that he
had been successful in securing this
greet aI1-coIored aggregation TO come
to Pensacola. At present they are ap-
pearing in New Orleans and viii ap-
pear at tn eArmistice day celebration
without fail. The company numbers
II, including men and women. and are
rated among the higher class OF COLI
ored organizations. ranEements are
already being made to have the com
pany use scenery and appear exactly
as they do IN all tho places hey play.
This feature should prove one Of the
big features Of the days entertain
ment, and full announcement win be
made later as to the hour they win
appear.
A member OF the euterta afnpent com
r1tttee announces ti1st several othe-
novel features are beir1 nazoffeted for
at tre neosent time e1l of Witch wiiI
be m dc Frov~n vfehf7 few DAYS
rf-c r-rr~r-ti-r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-04

John Cnuu ch sInan - tfse sf-r'v
eoro st.es ac1~o1aaieS ~ q nrtber
~ feae au6 mex np~s - e1nt-
n fsaaa sisted n7snv - tre n7a~eha rts
az rers vestersav aHs 1eea
-ss~ r~as.-a tf-et vue reTa Horns
hs-tto~ crs-sa s-,ya ~ rnf1'. and
e-acF Re b~eea and chic e7s BY the
yozen. tomatoes and spices were
among the donatiors made IN large
grea tIy pleased at the splendid CO.
operative spirit shown. and the gener-
quantities and al n such a ine spirit
as 10 much impress the committee
AR Gunu. in speaking last night OF
econtInued or YsSe Two1
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-05

Mrs. I. s. Beers and son returned
Sunday from visit with relatives in
Darlington.
The regular meeting of the W. r.
c. will take place Friday afternoon
May at 3 O'Clock in their hall. A
good attendance is desired as there
will be initiation.
Roy Jacka and sister. Mrs. j..
Mcdonald of Chicago, motored to Oar
lington Monday to spend the day with
their grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Graham.
George Schaaf and son Avis trans
acted business in Chicago the fore part
of this week. Michael Schaaf accom-
panied them.
Miss Grace Wallace, formerly OF
this city. died at the County Farm
Monday at the age Of 76 years. Inter.
ment took place at the County Farm
cemetery
Geo. ". Horn is at Oconto attend
ing the Modern Woodman convention.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-05
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

The track meet, which was to have
taken place at Darlington Friday was
postponed indefinitely because of the
condition of the track. A group of
some twenty or twenty-five students
went down to hear the League 0ratori-
cal Contest. The showing made by
our speakers was fine, and although
we did not take first or second places
our boys pushed into third, fourth, and
sixth places George Fielder, third;
Irwin White. fourth; and Wesley
Martin, sixth. In comparing our
speakers to those of the other schools
in the league we may say that our
school stands high by the records made
this year. and next year will no doubt
push on to still higher records
An inter-class track meet was held
on Monday afternoon The points
made by the various classes were as
follows: Juniors Sc, Seniors 2Sb
Sophmores 20A, and Freshmen 6. The
individual winners were: Paul Me
Carville l61 points, Robert Stair 12i.
and Allan Coady IL
The Junior class is preparing to
present a play in four acts entitled
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-05

Nancy Starts a Boom" 1t is a de-
lightful comedy drama, the scene of
which is laid in small country village.
Ii is intensely human and although
filled with humor there are some very
touching parts. About fourteen
Juniors have been selected to make up
the cast and Miss McNutt is constantly
at work supervising rehearsals The
date of presentation and further par
ticulars of the play will appear in this
column next week.
The Seniors have been at work on
their class play which they will present
about two weeks after the Junior play.
1t is a comedy in three ac.s entitled
"And Home Came Ted The best
talent in the class has been selected to
ill cast of twelve people The play
is one big scream with laugh every
second Watch for the date and futher
particulars in this column.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-05

Walter G. Horn of Nashota spent
the beginning Of the week with his
parents in this city. He wac accom-
panied by Hughie Jones. Walter drove
hither in their new Ford car. equipped
with a Country Club body. 1t is a
nobby outfit and was admired by all
who saw it.
Miss Gertrude Bishop, MISS
Florence Stude. Miss Bernice White,
Miss Marion Jacka and Homer Gilman
were at Platteville Saturday to attend
the stenographers' contest between
Platteville, Lancaster, Fennimore, and
Mineral Point. Platteville took the
lead in typewriting and shorthand,
Lancaster received first place in pen
manship and Miss Florence Stude won
third place in the Junior typewriting
contest.
Mr.. Charles Allen left Monday "a
visit her daughter Mrs. Homer Ludden
in Elkborn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-05
GLEE CLUB PLEASES.

The Belot College Glee Club, which
appeared at the Municipal Theatre on
Saturday night and at the Congrega-
tional church on Sunday morning, pre-
sented rare treats in high class singing
to all who were privileged to hear
them. The solos, quartets and choruses
rendered showed unusual ability.
Excellent as was the program on
Saturday night, yet it was excelled on
on Sunday morning in the uplifting and
impressive sacred concert rendered at
that church.
For thirty-four years Beloit College
glee clubs have been making the
northwest glad with their songs, but
this was their first visit to Mineral
Point. and here, like at all other places
where they have appeared they made
good. 1t is matter of local pride to
know that one Of our own boys, Harold
Chamley. is member of this noted
musical organization.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-05
New Egg and Poultry Firm.

We CHANGED one day this week to
pick Up a circular letter, dated May I'd.
1921, which reads: Dear Sir We
wish to announce that, having formed
partnership for the handling Of eggs
and poultry, we are now in readiness to
handle your produce and, with the
market facilities which we have estab-
lished. we feel confident that we can
pay the very highest price through
your cooperation in exercising care in
handling your products, whereby we
hope to establish an even more exclu-
sive trade which will result in mutual
benefit to the producer, dealer and con-
surner, etc. Jackson & Healy."
This new firm, we have learned, is
composed Of none other than Henry G.
jackson and G. Ulmont Healy, two
gentlemen who have been Of this com
munity from birth. Year by year they
have proved their worth in all essentials
to make reliable, fair-dealing business
men. a valuable asset to our city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-05
POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY. s. 1921
AN EXCELLENT WOMAN PASSETH.

Only few minutes before the clock
tolled the hour of Tuesdays midnight
of this week Miss Susan Penhalegon
breathed her last. The passing took
place st the home of her brother, w. j.
Penhallegon She was about II years
of age had been in failing health for
some little time Less than two weeks
ago she returned from Arizona, where
she spent most of the winter
Miss Penhallegon's life was one of
exceptional excellence genial gentle,
kind. true, and always alert to render
help and comfort wherever needed.
Christianity abounded in every fibre of
her being. This community has lost
much through the removal of Miss
Penhallegon, We hope to give next
week such an obituary as is BETTING
and deserving.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-05
Something Should Be Done.

Last week S Tribune limited that the
fathers and mothers of this community
ought to get together and organize an
Indignation Society. Sufficient were
the conditions then in sight to justify
the suggestion, but more has since
come to the surface in the way of
note writing by mere kids, one to
another, so teeming with filth, that
we are more positive some sort of move
should be made. With parents taking
the initiative, ministers, school teach
ers, city officials and others will be
found ready to act with heart and soul.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-05
YOUR INDIVIDUALITY
Lady Ruth
LACED FRONT CORSETS

Why not let us help you find the Lady
Ruth style that is made for your figure?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-05
Born Mar rs, 1853. Died Apr. 20, 1921

In the early hours of Friday morning
last. Feb. Goth, the spirit of Mrs. f. l..
Cork took its flight from her home in
this city to that land where sickness
and trouble are unknown.
Mrs Cork was born in the town of Will
low Sn,ings Mar. Is, 1858, being the Sec
ond daughter of George and Laurissa
Noble. early pioneers of that region.
March LIST, 1876, she was united in mar
riage to Fred l.. Cork. After their
marriage they went to farming in Will
low Springs settlement, remaining on
the farm until 1899, when this city be-
came their home Mr.. Cork died sud
denly in August, 1910
Mrs. Cork was woman of steadfast
Christian faith and labor from early
womanhood and for the past twenty
two years she has been faithful at
tendant and supporter of the Congre-
gational church. She died as she lived.
peacefully. She leaves an only daugh-
ter, Maude M, who will genuinely miss
the companionshIp and affection of
God fearing mother. One sister, Mrs
Jane Baxter of Willow Springs, and
one brother, Walter b. Noble of this
city also survive.
Funeral services were held at her late
home Sunday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. A. II. Schoenfeld. Burial was
made in Graceland cemetery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-05
Knights Templsr, Attention.

All knights are requested to meet
at the Temple Sunday May 8. at 2:30
.. m. to attend the Ascension Day
service at the Trinity church
BY order Of Commander.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-05
CARD OF THANKS.

Neighbors, friends, all, most sin
cerely thank you for the many helpful
acts of kindness and words of condo
ance extended during the sickness and
time of death of my beloved mother
MAUDE CORK.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-05

The Dorcas Society will hold
pantry sale at James Brewers store
on Saturday, May 9Th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-05

MIR. and Mrs. X. I Jackson went
TO Chicago Monday on business.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-25
ALMOST LOST Big DISCOVERY
Predatory Bird Carried off Pod Con-
tanning Precious Seed That Pro-
drced Burbank Potatoes.

Luther Burbank recently told Colo
RADIO potato men story OF his discoV-
cry OF the world-famous Burbank po-
tato, which has only recently come to
light. While Burbank was expert
menting with potatoes about twenty
years ago he noticed in his patch one
plant which held one particularly
promising pod of seeds. To his prac-
ticed eye these seeds and the plant
which bore them would contain the
germ of new and excellent potato.
If he had thought it necessary he
would have put a watchman over this
one small seed ball. AS it developed
later, the money that would have been
required for watchman would have
been but minute drop Of silver in
the ocean of gold which this: one pod
was destined to produce.
Every morning Burbank would go
to the patch to see how the pod was
faring, and often during each day ne
would look at the plant to discover
the time when the pod could be
picked.
One morning he went into the patch
and the pod was gone. With the help
of workmen he searched for it. Final
ly, after hunting for hours, 20 feet
away from the plant, in the midst Of
other plants, the pod was found.
r. h3,,I. f,sr Snl- ri
it off and tried to carry it away" Mr..
Burbank told the Colorado potato men.
Anyhow there it lay, and l picked it
up and planted the seeds, and that's
how we have Burbank potatoes to.
day."