davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14

No. 2--the name OF the variety. and
the growers name and address.
Strawberries that no not conform
to the specifications OF one OF these
two grades ordinarily are not high
enough in quality TO be shipped.
When stock does not meet the re.
ouirements OF the L. S. Grade No.
2 is shipped. it can be sold only on
the basis of the general quality of
each individual shipment. The wide
variation in value OF the different
lots of such undergrade stock would
preclude the possibility of placing
them in definite grades. In the de.
termination OF grades for strawber.
ries the factors to be considered
are size and quality.
The size OF strawberries varies
widely with the section and with
the variety. However. as size nor.
mally would be considered as much
as, or more than, any other factor
in connection with grades. the min.
imum size for the No. ! grade must
be definitely stated In districts
where two grades are recognized,
size is usually the main difference
between them. While it is not prac.
ticable to separate all the different
sizes in the same manner In which
boxed apples or oranges are sized
more careful attention is needed in
order to prevent boxes fllled with
small berries from being mixed
with those OF desirable size in the
shipping crates.
Berries that are watersoaked OF
have the least indication of decay
should not be shipped. and those
which IN any way have become
bruised. crushed, cut. Or otherwise
damaged for shipping should be
kept out OF the boxes Those which
are covered with sand or dirt are
very difficult 10 sell. II Is advisable
TO class them in No. . grade.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14

Coal from mines situated ten
miles above Cumberland, which had
sold for as high as $50 ton in East
orn markets early last winter, was
offered at no price f. o. b. mines, and
another grade was sold at % cents
Il ton at mines near Emoryville, re-
Gently. The like is unprecedented
in the history OF mining, it was de-
clared by United Mine Worker of
fetal.
The reason that the fuel was Of
fered at far less than mining cost
was that it had no market value due
to the general dullneSs, and that de
murrage was running high on each
of several cars at those workings, it
was explained.
Sons of the coal was offered
free of charge-to an industrial
plant of Cumberland-and they act
ually refused it-but they explained
that it was not the quality they
used. Then the generous operator
wanted to donate it to small rail.
road company. Miners who had dug
the coal heard OF the bounteous offer
and asked their employer to present
it to them. So the operator will. he
declared, il the railroad does not
use it all.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14

FOR SAuE-White iron bed and
springs. oak bureau, nearly new
400 w. Martin St. I103*
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Overland touring car,
passenger. cord tires. See +. l.
Hodgson, Paige dealer. Zl01'
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14

Markets 10 standardize names Tor
grades, as well as the grades them
selves, SO that each grade will mean
the same In all sections OF the eoHn.
try aud to all parties concerned in
the buying and selling OF the pro
duct.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14

Solicitors have been out for the
past week at Paw Paw obtaining do
nations for the memorial tablet
which will be erected in front OF Mr..
Nixon's dwelling. The amount Do.
sired is $500 and the committee ~.
ports about S275 in hand, 80 fer.
There is no dohbt that the money
will be forthcoming soon.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14

Read the Martinsnurs Journal,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14

1T Pays To Advertise"-in the
Nartinsburg journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06

A French scientist claims a motor
oil like gasoline can be derived from
vegetable oils. o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
NEGRO CAUGHT in
MIDDAY BURGLARY
Is Detected While Ransacking Humph-
rey Home at Noon Hour.

CLARENCE Martin, young negro, IS
at present residing in the city Jail as
result of his alleged attempt to bur-
glarize the home Of Fred Humphreys
at 214 West Wright street yesterday
at noon. This is one of the boldest
attempts recorded lately. Martin, who
works for Mendel & White Tailoring
company, entered the home but was
detected by Mrs. Humphreys before
he had the opportunity of beginning
his operations. Immediately upon dis
covering the negro Mrs. Humphreys
called her husband, who was in an ad-
joining room. The negro thought that
she was trying to buff him away and
refused to go, waiting until she had
called three times Mr. Humphreys,
being slightly deaf, did not respond to
the call at once, but Immediately upon
understanding the call, he hurried into
into the room and caught the dusI1y
black, who began trying to make ex4
plantations.
After a few words, the negro gave a
sudden twist and broke away and be-
gan his hurried retreat. A report was
turned in at the police station and by
a bit of clever detective work, by using
the negroes bicycle, which he left on
the scene, as a clue, Officer O'ConneIl
soon had the negro in the city Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
CADSDEN BOYS NO
MATCH FOR LOCALS
sole High Makes II Even Break Fol
Season In Spectacular
Contest.

The Tigers representing "O1d Hi"
tucked another scalp under their belt
yesterday afternoon By overwhelming
the Quincy eleven by 1870 score. The
game was never in doubt. The Tigers
took the offensive at the beginning
and retained that position a greater
portion Of the game. Quincy at no time
being able to penetrate nearer than
Pensacola's fiftsen-yard line. Owing
20 the dry weather. which has prevailed
for the past few days the field was
dusty making the going hard for both
teams, but outside of the condition
OF the field there was nothing to mar
the game as the day was ideal for q
grid battle.
Wolfe, the crack right ender, and
Cerelds OF the Tiger back field. were
out OF the game on account Of injuries
but the fellows that were filling their
vacancies delivered the goods. In fact
Began, who took Pinney's position at
end when he was transferred to the
backfield, delivered several spectacu-
lar plays, one by intercepting a for
ward pass and going IS yards for
touchdown, and another when he re-
ceived forward pass and went 40
yards for a touchdown. Every man
on the Tiger lineup played a good
game, but the Johnson brothers, Tom
my and Jimmy, deserve special mem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06

ton, for the way Tom went through
/ the line was nothing less than spec
tacular. and Jimmy handled his team
in his usual efficient manner, besides
making many good gains.
Stearns, center, and Pinney at his
new position Of half, played good
game, Stearns showing up well sew
eral times in running interference, be-
sides his usual good work on the line.
During the latter stages of the game
several Pensacola second string men
were given chance, and proved them
selves capable Of doing good work.
Quincy's eleven were outweighed
possibly fifteen pounds to the man,
which was a handicap that they could
not overcome Besides this they had
several bad breaks which 1essened
their chances of scoring. Patrons, the
bulky fullback of the Quincy eleven,
proved himself to be deserving of spe-
cial mention, and several of the others
or the visiting team tried to win, but
the team as a whole lacked the VIM
ming punch.
How Il Went
First Quarter: Pensacola receiving
Patrons kicks we'll into Pensacola ter
ritory. Ball on So-yard line. being
worked down field on straight foot
bah. Good gain on forward pass
Marsh to Began. More line bucks
gain ground. Jimmy Johnson carries
ball within one foot of touchdown on
a long end run. Tom Johnson carries
over buck. Touchdown. Crowd yells.
Tom kicks goal. More cheers. Quincy
receives and returns to 40-yard line.
Pass fails. Patrons 10 yards through
line. End run 4 yards. BAH goes over.
Line plays by Tigers. End run, Marsh,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06

noon by the score of 21-0 From the
beginning to the end Of the game Pal
mer was never in danger, as F1orala
was never able to get nearer than the
S0-yard line. The feature of the game
was a beautifully executed forward
pass from Vaughn to Holloway, who
ran SO yards for touchdown.
Vaughan at quarter handled his
team in superb style. Frank Crona,
the main-stay of the Palmer backfield,
never failed to gain when called upon.
Shockney at fullback penetrated the
opposing line almost at will, and the
Palmer line held at all times. Touch
downs were made by Crona, Vaughan
and Holloway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06

10 yards. End run, Jim, Is yards
Marsh fumbles, Stearns covers. Good
play by Stearns. Line in formation
Time up. Third down, yards from
goal line. Quincy 0: Pensacola Z.
Second Quarter; Marsh loses 8
yards on an attempted end run. Fourth
down. Punt blocked, ball on 10-yard
line. First down, Tom goes 8 yards.
Third down, and three to go. Jimmy
scores a touchdown. but Tom fails at
goal. Quincy receives. Ball on IS
yard line. Trick end run fails. An
other fails. Fourth down and yards
to go. Quincy punts. Pensacola's
ball, midfield. End run by Pinney, 10
yards. First down. Tom off tackle
6 yards. He is going good. First
down. End run by Began fails. Jim.
8 yards off tackle. making fourth down
and 5 yards to go. Quincys ball, but
they are 20 yards from Pensacola's
goal. Gallagher for Pinney Fourth
down and 6 yards to go. Two passes
fail. Forward pass gains is yards,
Marsh to Jimmy. Half ends. Quincy
10; Pensacola 6.
Third Quarter: Quincy receives
Ball on 25-yard line. Triple pass
gains yards. Began intercepts for
ward pass and runs So yards for a
| touchdown, Stearns good interference.
Fails at goal. Pensacola kicks off
Patrons returning to 30-yard line
Successful forward pass for 15 yards
Pensacola's ball. End run and buck
nets 20 yards. Two more, 16 yards
Second down yards to CO. Forward
pass. Tommie to Began who goes 40
yards for touchdown Tom kicks goal
Quincy receives, 35 yards line. Third
down Z to go. Quincy gains very
slowly. Fourth down 6 to go. Pass
fails. Punt. Pensacola's ball in mid
field. Fail to make the distance, and
punt. Quincy's ball. End run loses.
Time out. Levy hurt but continues
to play Fourth and to go. Petronis
punts. Pensacola advances on line
plays and pass. Richards for Medley.
Third down and ono to go, on the 20
yard line. Time up. Quincy o; Pen
sacola Is.
Fourth Quarter: Pensacola's ball
End runs and off tackle gain. Marsh
thrown for loss on an end run. Fourth
down and to go. Quincy's ball They
kick to 2O-yard line. Pensacola's ball.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06

Passes fail Attempted place kick
fails and ball goes back inside 20-yard
line. Stearns intercepts pass, goes IL
yards. End runs and line plays carry
ball near line, and Tommie carries
over for touchdown. Kicks goal
Mitchell for Hoyt; Stubbins for Pin
ney. Quincy tries passes but they
fail. They punt. Pensacola's ball in
midfield, but the game is over.
Final score: Quincy o; Pensacola SO
The line up:
Quincy CO.. Position Pen. go
Horton ................... Began
Left End
Hough .................. Morris
Left Tackle
Cantey .....,............. McDonalo
Left Guard
Winans .............. Stearns (Capt)
Center
McWhiney .................. Neeley
Right Guard
Edwards Recommendations. Levy
Right Tackle
Thrower Hayt
Right End
e. Graves ................ J.. Johnson
Quarter Back
H. Graves ............... Pinney
Right Half Back
Mccullough -. .j........ Marsh
Left Half Back
Patrons ................ I. Johnson
Full Back
Substitutes: p. H. S.-Gallagher
for Pinney, Richards for Neeley
Mitchell for Hoyt, Stubbins for Pin
ney.
Referee, Harry Thompson s(Florida) /;
Umpire, Allen (Auburn); Headline
man, Alex Olsen (F1orida).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Virginia Poly. IS; Morris Harvey Z.
Hampden Sidney, z; Elon College, 0.
/ Centre College, So; University OF
| Kentucky, 0.
Washington and Lee. I; west vir-
ginia, rs.
University Of Tennessee, Il; AIissis-
sippi A. & NJ, Z.
South Carolina, z; Florida Ctie).
| Citadel, z; Newberry, (tie).
| Davidson, 3; North Carolina state.
Roanoke College. SO; Emory and
| Henry, Il.
king College. ~; East Tennessee
Normal, Z.
Rollins. Al; College of Charleston. 0.
i Pittsburgh, 0; Nebraska, 10.
Penn state, IS; Carnegie Tech, Z.
Trinity. 2S: Guilford. 0.
Catholic University, 27; William and
Mary, IS.
sewanee, As; University of chatta-
nooga, 0.
University of Richmond, Il; Wake
forest, 0.
Auburn, IA; Tulane, 0.
University OF North Carolina, 90; V.
NJ. L, Z.
Vanderbilt "A; Alabama, 0.
Ohio State, q; Chicago, 0.
Georgia Tech, AZ; Clemson, Z.
Furman, 81; Mercer. 0.
Georgia, 21; Virginia. o.
u. S. Infantry School. %: Presby-
terrain College OF South Carolina. o.
Cornell Al: Columbia, Z.
Georgetown, 81; Fordham. Z.
Notre Dame, %; Army. 0.
Vale %; Maryland, 0.
Princeton, 10; Harvard, 3.
University of Oregon. 7; Washington
estate College, Z (tie).
Purdue 8; Northwestern, o.
Iowa, Al; Minnesota. z. W
Swarthmore, 10; Stevens. o.
RENSSELAER, Poly. 81; Hobart, O.
Hamilton, 0; Alfred, z.
st. Johns 81; Gallaudet, 7.
Lehigh, 10; Muhlenburg, IL
Brown, So; Bonaventura, 0.
Boston University, s; Tufts, Z.
Holy Cross, 81; Bales, o.
Phillips Andover, %; Worcester
Academy, 49,
Amherst, 81; Wesleyan, s.
Howard, 81; Marion Institute, o.
williams. "A; Union, 0.
Penn Military College, 10; Ursinfus O.
Syracuse, 10; McGill, o.
Lafayette. So; University OF Pennsyl-
vania, 6.
Ohio Northern, 6: West'rn Reserva 0.
Boston College, IL; Marietta, 0.
Washington and Jefferson, 40; West
minister, II.
Colgate. Al: Rochester, Q.
Johns Hopkins. 2s; Havreford, &
Akron, IS; MuslSingum, g.
Oberlin, Il; Wooster, 6.
Navy. 6; BuclhslL O.
University OF Dstroit. 81; Spring
field Y. NJ. c. A. Coliegs, 0.
Ames, z; Drake. 0. 80
Washington. o; Missouri 7.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
FLYING EAGLES
FORM CAGE TEAM
First Game Will Be Played Next Fri
day With Tiger Juniors.

At the last meeting of the Boy
Scouts of Troop 2, held last Friday
night, the Flying Eagle patrol, COM
pleted the organization of their bas-
ket-ball team, which will consist of
the following players: William San
dusly, William Loftin, Sollie Welch,
William Vancil, Meyer Zung and Ken
meth wilkins, captain. Games have
been arranged with the Tiger Juniors,
Clubbs School, Olympic Athletic club,
Troops and 4 of the Boy Scouts. The
first game will be played with the
Tiger Juniors next Friday night at
the Armory hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
LOCALS AND NAVY
WILL PLAY FRIDAY
Return Game Has Been Arranged For
Armistiee Day With Old
Time Rivals.

The local football squad will not en-
gage in any games until Friday, No
vember IL, (Armistice Day. when
they will meet the Navy eleven in a
return game. This team won a 21-0
contest with the Regulars last Sunday
but Ham Gaines promises that there
will be different tale to tell of the
coming game. The team has been re-
Gently strengthened by the addition Of
Louis Creary, promising local grid
ster.
Secretary Bobo Johnson announces
that games have been booked with the
following teams, but no definite dates
have been arranged as yet:
Spring Hill Athletic Club.
Mobile A1l-Stars.
Army Repair Depot, Montgomery.
Camp Benning. Georgia.
Practice will be held this morning at
o'clock at Maxent Park.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
FLORIDA TIES WITH
SOUTH CAROLINA
Gators Come Back Strong After
Forced on Defensive and Hold
Game Cocks Down.

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 5.-Played or
their feet in the first period, when Car
DINA marched so yards to a touchdown
in IS plays, Florida came back forced
Carolina behind her goal posts, blocked
and recovered a kick there for a touch
down, tieing the score, and then bat
tered the Game Cocks back into a cor
ner inside their own 30-yard line. The
result was a TT tie. The lineup:
Florida South Carolina
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
GOOD INTENTION. Rur-.

BATH. Eng, Nov. 5.--When 3 storm
blew down a road sign at PichwtclC.
near here, .. little village girl put 10 up
again. But she set the sign wrong, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06

The prisoner viii, in all probability, be
turned over to the county authorities,
where he will get all that is due. This
is not the first time that he has been
before the court as he has reputation
of being quite a notorious character,
having been up before.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
PALMER COLLEGE
BLANKS FLORALA
Walton County Eleven Never on De-
fensive While Opponents Are
Scored on Three Times.

Especial to The JournaD
DE FUNIAK SPRINGS, Fla, Nov.
5.-Palmer college ran rough-shod
over her much heavier opponent from
Flora1a High School yesterday after
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
ALTA TODAY
MABEL TAIIAFERRO
RETURNS 10 SCREEN


Mabel Taliaferro, star of the stage
and screen for many years, returns to
the screen after an absence Of a year
in Paramoupt's version of Sir James
NJ, Barries Sentimental Tommy"
which will be shown at the Alta Thea
tire Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day Miss Taliaferro has the role -
The Painted Lady" the youthful
mother Of GriZel, heroine of the pic
ture, who has a penchant for the fri
voities and constantly looks for a let
ter from her lover which never comes
1t is the sort of a role for which Miss
raliaferro with her elfin. wistful way
is especially fit, and her Interpretation
OF ii makes it stand out as one of the
classics of screen characterizations.
Miss Taliaferro's record is so we'll
nown that it may be passed over
briefly. On the stage since she was
two years old, she created such roles
as Lovey Mary in Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch" Polly in Polly of the
Circus" Nance Olden in The Bishops
Carriage and Madeline in, Spring
time" Her first appearance on the
screen was in Cinderella in 1928
and she subsequently became a Metro
star for three years. during which time
she achieved wide popularity.
Garth Hughes is seen as Tommy and
May McAvOy as Grizel and others in
the cast include George Fawcett Leila
Frost, Virginia Valh, Harry l.. Cole
man, Dale Davenport, and Alfred
kappeler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24

max in the 'super-man." This
super-man was the German of Ger
many. whose watchword became:
Deutschland uber Allies" The rest
of the story we all know.
Russia today confronts the world
with the most appalling famine of
the present age, affecting S0,00O,000
people. The overwhelming conclusi-
on of journalists and travellers is that
the Russian soviet government is
mainly responsible for the present
famine. At any rate, the fact remains
that the soviet government represents
socialism of the radical sort, which has
no use for Christ and His teachings.
The disarmament conference which
lis to convene in Washington, d. G"
on November II, should be welcomed
as a blessing for the whole world. If
disarmament comes, and as result
millions of munition workers are
Thrown out of that employment, let
us thank God for the fact that then
will be presented an opportunity to
work for human welfare instead Of
human destruction. So long as milli-
ons work to feed cannons, other milli-
ons must die by cannons. The natl
ons of the world need to practice more
confidence and cooperation. Peace
is result of righteousness. "'rhe
work of righteousness is peace, and
the effect of righteousness, quietness
and confidence forever" Elsa. 32:1O.
TO the extent thaG the teachings Of
Christ are made pre-eminent, to that
extent will righteousness produce
peace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24

The cake was used i'm wedding
scene in the picture and when its use
fulness had vanished, the question
arose, what to do with it? 1t was real
and appetizing. Every mouth watered
in anticipation of the coming feast.
But authority was lacking to cut Il up
for the benefit OF the company. and
Director Crisp got the idea of rafting
IL off and sending the proceeds to st.
Dunstan's Hospital in aid of the blind
ed soldiers quarters there.
The rattle netted SS5 and the money
was sent to Sir Arthur Pearson in be-
half of the hospital. Director Crisp
then bought the cake from the win
ner of the rattle and its third appear
ance on the stage was when it graced
the Christmas festal board at the stu
dio when scores of children were his
guests
Appearances" is n beautiful photo
rlay, dramatic and appealing. David
Powell and Mary Glynne are seen in
the leading roles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
SCREEN WORLD MADE BUTT OF
FALSE REPORTS AND FAKERS
TO DETRIMENT OF FILM LIFE

/ is said TO capitalize the life history
of a woman who figured in a sensa-
tional murder trial.
Opposed to SenSationalsm,
Mr.. Ince's high ideals and lofty
! standards in the production of films
/ have long beer known TO patrons of
| the best class of motion picture the
/ atres throughout the nation. In
| speaking of films based on sensational
| trials he said recently:
Il am firmly opposed to the use of
, the motion picture screen for the por-
trayal for commercial gain of a noto-
riously misspent life. Production and
exhibition of pictures of this charac-
ter must be an inflGchce for bad and
tend to detract from the appealing
wholesomeness of the screen drama in
general"
The list of victims of erroneous re-
ports. or deliberate impositions. is by
no means confined to men, Recently
Bebe Daniels was swndled out of
about $75 by some young woman who
posed as the popular star and ran up
la taNicab bill in Los Angeles.
Wanda Hawley received a note
from a young man in New Haven,
Conn, in which he asked why she had
not came back to New Haven, as she
was supposed to have promised. The
context indicated that a girl travelling
with a fashion show had given her
name as Waa+Ea Hawley and made
some engagement with the man. Evil
IDENTIFY the pseudo Wanda was
great charmer, as. the letter was
couched in terms of passionate en-
dearment
Not long ago Priscilla Dean learn
ed that a girl dressed i'm the height OF
fashion impersonated her in a Mid /
die West city The impostor rented
a suite in the best hotel in town, liv- |
ed in luXry for week and even |
talked the management into advanc- |
ing her 5000. Someone about the hos |
telry then woke up" to the extent of |
making an inquiry by wire to Los An |
Seles, and he was informed the real |
Priscilla Dean had never been near
the hotel in question and was at that |
time hard at work on a picture here.
The faker had departed. however,
and has never been heard of since.