davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-14


bottles
JESSIE
GRANGER No 8, Kalamazoo, Michigan
With be the inspira
of
agos herself burden and her family
made miserable by her condition.
Is wonder and irritable after suffer
the and it has been said that ge percentage nervous pros
rrtabiy
from some arrangement of the female organism
others and take Lydia Pnham Vegetable Compound at once much sui
table ng mother the home unhappy and her condition tates
both husband and children
Pinkhams "Aiments Pecu-
liar request. Write
This book contains valuable information
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-14
HE SHOT WRONG MAN.
Colorado Man Wrathy When Wife In
Vited to An-Night Party.

Julesburg, Colo, July 14.-Believing
that Ralph Rozell, a prominent cloth
ing merchant, had endeavored to in
duce his wife to accompany him on an
all-night party, ]. J. Paker, a prosper
Gus young rancher. shot and killed
Rozell today.
Sheriff Humberston, after investi-
eating, declared Baker shot the wrong
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-14
GOTHAM MOVIES TO QUIT.
Hundred N. Y. Picture Palaces Declare
Unions and Poor Business Reason.

New York, July 14-Notice that
more than 100 motion picture thea
tiers in Greater New York may close
on August 1 for an indefinite period
was received today by the Motion
Picture Theater Attendants union.
Members of the union said the in
formation came from the managers
and the tentative action was partly
due to a slump in theatrical business
and partly to labor troubles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-14
NERVOUS, IRRITABLE,
AILING WOMEN
Mrs. Brten Tells How She Was Restored To Health After
Suffering for More Than A Year.
Another Triumph for Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Coz

Dimondale, Mich.-'1 had
inflammation and a displace-
ment and weakness, and it
had been neglected so long
that it caused great pain, and
this affected my mind and
nerves 80 that / was very
irritable / had severe pains
every month, so that / was
often obliged to lie in bed for
two days at a time. suf-
fered for more than a year
before my friends said. Why
don't you try Lydia E. Pink
ham 8 Vegetable Compound?'
So l purchased one bottle
after another until l had
taken ten bottles, then Lydia
E. Pinkham's SanativeWash.
/ received so much senefit
from this treatment tn; |
am now able to do my own
work. Mrs. w D BRITTEN,
R. No 2, Dimonda-e, Mich
Another Michigan Woman says:
"Iwas bothered for a long
time with female troubles and
was so nervous / felt almost
afraid at times l also had a
pain in my right side and
was certainly in a bad way.
lydia F. Pinkharn'sVe
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25

gong well, although he got little
out OF position at "A. but recovered
with good long table drive. He
turned the century In sixteen min
utes ana kept the worries under con
troll at the foot of the table for q
long time. AT 2l2 he fell down on a
dead ban one cushion draw. He now
led 29S to 1866.
Hoppe ran 30 and missed one
cushion shot but Schaeter missed
after making l6 Hoppe looked to be
of for run, but after making he
missed a left handed one cushion
shot on the end rail, Schaefer count.
Z and then he missed a one cushion
effort Then Hoppe made his last
bid for victory with his run of l26,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25
SCHAEFER SEXES
WO RID BILLIARD
TITLE FROM HOPPE
CHICAGO WIZARD REPEATS FEAT
OF TUESDAY NlGHT-6EATS
HOPPE 500 TO 34s IN SIX IN.
NiNGS.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-The long reign
of Willie Hoppe OF New York is end
ed and the new worlds champion
at balk line billiards is Jake SChae-
I fer, 26 year old son of the famous
wizard, who helped make billiard his.
tory two decades ago
After his brilliant win of Tuesday,
in which he tied the champion, Jake
came back with another wonderful
display OF billiards and nerve and de.
feated Hoppe, 500 to 346, in six in.
nings. His average OF SO 2-6 is the
best ever recorded in single game
for the title, while Hopes average
of 60 Is is by far the highest ever
made by a loser,
Hoppe was far different man
from the preceding night playing well
but having two bits of hard luck Al.
ter running 126 in the fourth inning,
the cue bali jumped on a short draw
shot and Slid of to the side. He
was then within q points of his
younger opponent. He left the balls
close, and Jake was soon speeding on
his way to his goal He scored so
points in FIVE minutes, but at 1870
missed one cushion cut shot in the
corner, and once more Hoppe got an
inning
Willie ran AZ and then miscued,
which is rare occurrence for him.
1t spelled defeat as Jake found the
balls close and, getting them at the
top of the table, ran out with A.
The winning shot was greeted with
salvo of applause. followed by three
cheers for the new champion. three
for the loser and three for Referee
Lewis
Unlike the game Of the preceding
night. when each had several tough
open table shots, the misses last night
left the balls in fairly good shape, so
much so that not single cipher was
recorded.
There was not a vacant seat when
the players banked for the lead. Jake
won and ran Sc before missing one
cushion shot. Hoppe soon showed he
was in good stroke and, scoring more
rapidly than Jake, ran 140. At 1873
he nearly missed a one cushion shot.
and three shots later stopped on a
similar shot
1t was an expensive miss, as the
balls were close, and Jake soon was
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25

battle was by long odds the hardest
fought of the year here.
Using line smashing attack the
Great Lakes eleven defeated the
American Legion team, 20 to T. al
Stage Held before a crowd Of $500
/ rams Great Lakes began steady
march down the gridiron following
the kickoff and Conroy took the local
across the goal line Tor the sailors
first score shortly after the begin
ming of the game.
Notre Dame and Cornell universe
ties brought their seasons TO close
by winning in yesterdays tits. Notre
Danes famous grid machine was
scrapped after II crushed the Michi.
gan Aggies rs TO 0, under a passing
and running attack which was fea-
tured by the work of Johnny Mohardt,
who went into the gone with a
broken nose. Playing less than half
of the contest Mohardt scored three
touchdowns after Sensational open
field dashes and passed for more than
100 yards to Kiley and Capt Ander-
son.
Cornell's big red team came out OF
six year slump yesterday and defeat
ed Pennsylvania, Al to 0, The ltha.
cans, who had not crossed the red
and blue goal line since 1915, over
whemed the Pennsylvania eleven,
scoring six touchdowns.
Penn States indicated football
team was held to a scoreless tie by
the Pittsburgh pHiyersity eleven yes
terday The game was PLAYED on q
field ankle deep IN mud and the
backs found It hard to keep their feet.
Pittsburgh outplayed the Penn play
ers gaining much more ground thru
the line and around the ends and
registering seven first downs to four
for the State.
Colgate defeated Columbia 81 to II.
in morning game at South field.
New York. mainly through the spec
taGular running of Capt Webster
who scored all three touchdowns,
Nebraska wound up its football sea-
son yesterday with a victory over the
Colorado Aggies. 20 to Z. Heavily
both in the line and back
field, the Colorado men were over
matched and the ball was almost con.
sfantly in their territory,
Tulane university of New Orleans
gave the famous Centre college team
n real tussle for top score yesterday.
However, the aerial attack of the
Colonels was entirely too much for
the Greenbacks, and the Kentuckians
with the large end of q
to 0 score.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25

Mattoon, ~: shelbyville, 0.
Warsaw, Ind, 81; Peru. Ind, o. sf
Saginaw, Mich, 10; Arthur Hill,s O..
Johnston City, 6; Carbondale.' 0.
Cedar Rapids, Ia, 40; Crane Tech,
Ill.,, 0,
Hannibal, Mo, Z; Quincy, Z.
Springfield, 81; Bowen. 0,
Peoria, 81; Peoria Manual. 0, /,
East Waterloo, Ia, 40; Cedar Falls,
7. .Y.t
Dixon, 0; Sterling 0,
Muskogee, Okla, 2S; TT. Worth,
Tex, Z.
West Aurora. 7; East Aurora, 0.
Waite, o., AZ; Scott, 0.
Fostoria, o.. 20; Lane Tech, ILL.,. 0.
Benton, 27 Schurz, 3.
Rockford, 90; Rock Island, 90.
Streator, Ia; Ottawa, 0.
Fairbury, IA; El Paso, IL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25
FOOTBALL SCORES.
West,


Notre Dame, As; Michigan Aggles
0.
Nebraska, 70; Colorado Aggies, Z
Marquette, q Wabash, 0.
Knox, II; Monmouth, z.
Illinois college, IS; Shurtleff, 0.
Lake Forest, 10; Millikin, 8.
Drake, 81; Grinnell, 10.
Kansas, 10; Missouri, g.
Creighton, 10; South Dakota, 0.
Ohio Northern, 7; Wittenberg. 0.
Washington IT,, 0; st. Louis T., 0
East.
Cornell, Al; Penn, 0.
Georgetown, 13; Bethany, 0.
Pittsburgh, 0; Penn State, 0.
Springfield, 0; n. Hampshire, O.
Bucknell, 81; Dickinson, 0.
Colgate, 81; Columbia. IA
Lincoln, 10; Howard, Z.
South.
Georgia. 2S; Clemson, 0.
Centre. 81 Tulane. 0.
Georgia Tech, IA; Auburn. 0.
N. Carolina, Z; Virginia, 8.
Oklahoma, 81; Rice, o.
Washington & L., 7; Johns Hop
kins, 0,
Maryland, 6; n. Carolina State, 6
Kentucky, 0; Tennessee, 0.
Pro Grid Scores.
Buffalo, Z; Staleys, 6.
Cardinals, 81; Stayms, 0.
T. n. T, Z; Evanston, 7.
kenosha Legion, 81; Walworth, 0
High School Scores.
Brockton, Mass, 10; Deerfleld, IA
Champaign, H., 3; Urbana, 9.
Galesburg, z: Monmouth, 2.
Elgin, 34 Macomb, z.
Gridley, 80; Princeton, IA.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25
LOUVRE OF PRINCETON
TO DANCE ON STAGE

Princeton, N. J.. Nov. 25.-Three of
Princetons foremost athletes. Don
Lourie, Bill Stevenson ana Frank Ru-
tan, have been lured from the field
of sport to the stage to take part in
the annual production of the Prince
ton Triangle club All three will dis
play their prowess in dancing with
the chorus of the show, a musical
comedy called "Espanola."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25
COLLEGE: ELEVENS
CLOSE GRID SEASON
WITH EXCITING TIL.TS
CORNELL TAKES SWEET RE.
VENICE ON PENNSYLVANIA,
WINNING Al TO 0, WHILE NOTRE
DAME cRuSHEs MICHIGAN AG.
GlES 4s TO o-PRoFESsloNALs
STAGE INTERESTING GAMES.

Chicago, Nov. 25.--AtLer winning
seven straight games the Decatur sta.
leys were halted Ly the Buffalo All.
Stars at Che Cubs park yesterday al
tornoon, to G. a missed goal kick
after touchdown proved fatal to
the Staleys hopes Of maintaining an
unbroken chain of victories. Buffa.
10 presented an all star lineup, hay.
ing recently obtained several of the
Detroit Tigers best players, and the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25

Baer made three yards A forward
pass To Baer netted six yards. Baer
then made first down on the next at
tempt Owen made no gain. An
other croSSbuck was placed and Quinn
made eighteen yards. Owen made
one yard. On the next attempt he
failed to make a gain. Baer then car
ried the bail over tho Ottawa line
through left center Goal was kicked.
making the score IA to in favor of
Streatcr. VonckX then went in for
Leland and Streator kicked off 10 OF.
tawa. A pass to Carey on the first
down netted sixteen yards Dicus
then intercepted another forward
pass. owen made three yards Owen
failed to gain on the next down and
Dcus lost two yards Baer then
punted to Ottawa. A pass to Carey
netted eleven yards A pass to Byrne
was blocked. Anderson then in. En-
cepted a pass. owen made no gain
On the second down he made nine
Yards, when the whistle blew ending
the game.
Tho following is the way the men
lined up for the slater of the game:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-11
q :; :: .. :. :: :: :. :. :: :: = :: y ;: :: .
:; NAVAL STORES 3:
@ .
= 3: 3: = {: :: :: = :. :: :. :: :: :; = . :;
SACOlA

Receipts-Spirits, ~; rosin, 1852.
Shipments-Spirits 23O; rosin. rs.
Stocks-Spirits, 10,7S4; rosin, 57,94S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-11
NAVAL PROGRAM
Is DISCUSSED
(sx Associated Prsss.l

WASHINGTON, Feb 10.-Disarma-
ment and the relative value of capt.
tai ships as compared with submarines
and airplanes figured largely today in
the general house debate on the an
nual naval appropriation bill, which
carries s395.000,00O and provides for
n continuation Of the naval building
program and for reduction OF the en-
listed strength of the navy to 100000
men.
Representative Britten, republican,
Illinois, and Padgett, democrat, Ten
nessee. ranking republican and DEM
oeratic members OF the naval commit
tee. contended the navy could not be
maintained properly on funds which
would be appropriated under the bill.
Representative Kelley OF Michigan,
chairman of tn appropriations sub
committee, which framed the bill, de-
clared the building program started in
1915 should be completed but Repre-
sentative Connally, democrat, Texas,
asserted the time was ripe for a
disarmament conference"
Representative Green, republican,
Iowa, said it was doubtful whether
any Of the ships being constructed
under the building program would be
of any value when completed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-11
Market Conditions
The Latest Wire Reports On Cotton,
Bonds. Stocks, Etc
ORLEANS COTTON
MARKET LOWER
No Buying Power Appears to Sus-
tain Offerings.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 1o.--A lower
market ruled in cotton trade today,
no buying power of consequence ap-
pearing at any stage of the trading
while selling was stimulated by poor
cables and an unfavorable estimate of
January consumption in this country
by a private bureau. The opening
was lower and the decline continued
with several minor upturns, until it
amounted to 81 to 80 points, March
falling to 1913. Closing prices were
at net losses of 16 to 81 points with
March at 1922.
The poor showing of the Liverpool
market before the opening here was
set down in private messages by cable
to unfavorable conditions in the Man
chester market. At first the DISPOSE
ton was to look favorably on a pri-
vate estimate of $4,000 bales as the
January consumption in this country
because it compared with 295, 900 bales
in December, but the view soon gained
ground that the increase was not
large enough to be in proportion to
the many claims of better business
during that month and, moreover, it
was pointed out that the consumption
in January of last year was 592, 900
bales. The strongest upturn came to-
ward the middle of the session when
prices rose to within l to points of
yesterdays close on reports from the
eastern belt that mills were expert
encing an improved demeSd for their
products.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-11
HARDING RECEIVES
MANY VISITORS
(By Associated Press)

ST. AUGUSTINE, Feb. 10.-Callers
offSring advice on many subjects
poured in on President-e Harding
here today as soon as he opened his
office after three weeks vacation.
So long was the waiting line OF prom
inent men and women asking for the
president elects time that he made
little progress with his correspondence
or with any of the other accumulated
high.
On the other hand, If the days con-
versation produced any definite devel-
opment toward solution of the big
problems ahead, there was nothing on
the surface TO indicate it.. Despite the
influx Of visitors, however, Mr.. Hard
ing slipped away during the afternoon
for game of golf a workout on the
links is expected to be a part of his
daily routine during his stay here, for
he will insist on coming to the presi-
dency in good physical trim.
7 Although there was nothing today
pointing to decisive Developments in
regard to the cabinet, the day did not
pass without its offering of advice on
the subject. Senator Phipps, of Colo
RADIO, brought to Mr.. Harding's atten-
ton his friend c. G. Dorsey, a Colo
RADIO lawyer, and urgently set forth
Mr.. Dorsey's qualifications for post
of secretary of the interior. Mr.. Dor
sey accompanied the senator but so
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-11

far as could be learned they brought
away no promise of an appointment.
Another who saw Mr.. Harding was
S. Davies Warfield, head Of the As
ISOLATION 70 Railroad Securities own
ers. He is understood to have pre-
scented his notion of the attitude Of
the federal government toward the
railway problem but after tho con-
ference he volunteered no predictions
Carmi Thompson, of Ohio, an official
of the republican speakers bureau
during the campaign: H. F. McGregor
republican national committeeman
from Texas. and Charles d. FIillss, of
New York, former republican national
chairman, came to talk about various
patronage problems and Senator
Wadsworth, of New York, brought
report on the status of army legisla-
ton in congress.
There were a half dozen callers OF
lesser note, each of whom placed
pet proposal before the president
elect.
The outpouring of advice is to go on
tomorrow, Mr. Harding facing another
long appointment list before he can
get to his afternoon golf games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-11
RURAL CREDITS
SUPPORT URGED
American Cooperative Congress
Appealed to by Non-Par-
tisan League.
AN Aasoelated pressl

CLEVELAND, Feb. 10.-The ALI
American Cooperative Congress, repre-
sentIng farm and labor organizations OF
the country, was appealed 20 today by
Spurgeon o'Dell. representing the State
Bank OF North Dakota, TO give the
moral and financial support of labor and
farmers organizations OF the country to
the non-partisan leagues program for
the sale of bonds Of the state OF North
Dakota for the development az rural
credit loans, the purchase If mills and
elevators and home building.
Explaining recent political reverses of
the bipartisan league IN North Da-
kota, O'Deil said:
"One mistake we made in North Da-
kota was that we have been tee demo-
cratic. We gave the people the initia-
tive and referendum and they have
forced us 70 a referendum seven times
Last July the recall went into effect in
North Dakota, and now they are try
ing to trump up charges on whioh TO
recall the state officials"
Warren $. Stone. grand chief Of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers,
pointed to the Cooperative National
hank established In the city of Cleve-
land by the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
can do. Opening OF this bank, Mr..
stone declared. means that for the
first time In the history of the United
states. the deposition is TO have consid-
Grafton in the matter of dividend earn
ings.'
Credit union banks for working men
and farmers in which small loans could
DO negotiated on character OF persons
seeking the loans were explained by Mr..
stone. He predicted that the time was
not far distant when there would be
thousands Of the credit union banks
ana hundreds OF commercial cooperative
banks scattered throughout the country
Herbert F. Baker. president Of the
Farmers National Council, and w. #.
nagwell, president OF the North Caro-
lima Farmers Union, are to address the
congress tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-11
STOCK MARKET
IS SLUGGISH
No Initiative Appears and Trading Is
Irregular.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Business on
the stock exchange today was again
extremely sluggish and irregular, the
small dealings and contracted scope
denoting to an unusual degree the alb
sence of initiative from any RESPONSE
BILE quarter. The only constructive
feature was furnished by metal is
sues, that group displaying visible
improvement as a result of the for
nation Of a banking syndicate to
market huge stores of copper abroad.
on the other hand, rails were sub
jected to renewed pressure following
the announcement that the railroad
labor board had rejected the applica-
tion of the railroads from immediate
abrogation of. the war time wage
agreement
Yet another adverse development
was the publication of the United
States Steers tonnage statement for
January, disclosing an additional de-
crease of $4,000 tons. Especial in
terest attached to this showing in
view of Chairman Gary'S attitude re-
specting prices and wages.
Such speculative interest as existed
concentrated mainly in the oils
steels, shippings and several of the
food specialties. Price movements
frequently confiicted, but consistent
strength was shown by California Pc
troleum, which rose steadily, making
a net gain of 8 rs points. Short COW
ering was also helpful to rails at the
firm close.
The open market was hardly a ba-
rometer of actual money conditions
call loans holding on the stock eX-
change at 7 per cent, while free offer
ings were held privately at per cent
British exchange was firm. French,
Belgian and Dutch rates were strong
and the Swiss and Scandinavian quo
tations were appreciably better. The
Bank of England's weekly report
showed a marked strengthening of
liability reserves.
All classes of bonds tended down.
ward on nominal dealings, the con-
spBcuous feature being St. Paul re-
funding 1-2's, which fell 2 1-2 points.
Total sales, par value. were 50 ,45O, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-11
HALL TAKES STAND
in OWN BEHALF

MANASSAS, w. Va, Feb. 10,--Wm. G.
Hall. former state prohibition inspector,
took the stand in his own defense today
IA the final witness in his third trial
here for the murder OF Raymond G.
shaclkleford and Lawrence ID. Hudson,
alleged bootleggers, at Fishers HILL
Virginia. on March g. 1919. At the
conclusion of Halls testimony, In which
he adhered TO his account OF the kill
ings given at the previous trials. Judge
Samuel G. Brent. presiding, delivered
his instructions 10 the jury and final ar
Eament was begun by the prosecution.
Argument by the defense is expected to
no concluded and the case sent to the
jury at o'clock tomorrow.
Hall testified today that Shackleford
fired the first shot In the encounter
which followed the attempt by Hall and
tho prohibition agents accompanying
him TO place the alleged bootleggers I'M
der arrest.
Other witnesses today were w. b.
Dunlavey. one OF the prohibition agents
In Halls party, and Joseph Williams,
chauffeur for the party and an eye
witness 70 the shooting. Both corrobor-
ated testimony given yesterday by II.
r. Sweet, another agent in the party,
that the first shots were fred by occu-
pants OF the alleged whisky car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-11
COTTON MARKET
DECLINES EARLY
Rallies Follow but Are Not Sufficient
to Recover Ground.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Early de-
clines were again followed by rallies
in cotton market today but they were
not fully maintained and the close
was barely steady at a net decline of
Z to 20 points. May contracts ad-
vanced from 1880 to 14.10 and closed
at 1894, compared with 14.14, the
closing price of the previous day.
The market opened easy at de-
cline of 14sto % points and soon sold
some "a to "a points net lower owing
to lower Liverpool cables, continued
reports of British trade depression and
reports that cotton was coming here
from New Orleans for delivery on
March contracts. There was consid-
cradle selling as we'll as scattering
liquidation on the early decline and
after buying at the start Liverpool
sold here. The New Orleans selling
of July was said to be against pur-
chases in Liverpool to undo old strad-
dies, however, and the pressure of
that sort subsidized after the close of
the English market. This left the
local market more sensitive to buying
orders and prices recovered all but
or points of their early losses on a
renewal of wall street and local COW
ering March selling up from 1888 TO
1853 and July from 14.1S to 14.47.
Reports of an increased spot bust
ness in New Orleans helped the early
afternoon rally but there were also
of free spot offerings in the
southwest which promoted some local
selling in the late trading. Closing
prices showed reactions of Is or IS
points from the best. Rumors were
circulated that 10000 bales of cotton
were to be supported here from New
Orleans for delivery on March but
scattering March liquidation was alb
sorbed at a discount of about AZ points
under May. 1t was reported that Mis-
sissippi cotton growers, through one
of their organizations, have shipped a
first installment of 5000 bales on a
contract to send $4,000 bales to Ham
burg to be disposed of on the toll
syst enn.