davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-17
BELGIAN RADICALS FAIL.
50 JAILED az JAPANE &

BRUSSELS, Jan. 17.-Metal work
ers at Chatelineau, near Charleroi, who
occupied plants there with the inten-
ton of running them on communistic
plan, have been induced by labor lead
ers to leave the works and order has
been restored. The unemployed in
Eastern Flanders. including textile
workers, are estimated now to number
As. 900, OOO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-17

he said. You know, you looked much
older when l first met you-but there
was something awfully appealing
| about you. You looked like someone
someone who is-seeking something.
Am right?"
yes I laughed. II am seeking
seeking lots of ridiculous things and
some wise ones. Seeking the youth
lost too soon, which is foolish
mo. that's wise," he contradicted
quickly.
Seeking to educate my niece as far
as can, and to broaden out myself
before we have to bury ourselves in
the country again.
That's wise, too" he agreed this
time.
We circled the park again and went
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-17
HOME GAS PLANT ExPLODES;
KILLS THREE, HURTS TW(

BOW, N. H., Jan. 17-Three per-
sons are dead and two seriously in
jured as the result of the explosion of
a gas plant that was being installed
at the home of Arthur Curtis here to-
day. Curtis's two sons were killed by
the blast and Mrs. Curtis died from
burns. Curtis and a helper We're TAX
en- to a hospital severely injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-03
OUINA AND RIVET
TO PUT ON BOUT
City Athletic Club Has Signed Two
Well Known Boxers for
Coming Exhibition.

Manager Joe Lawrence OF the City
Athletic Club announced last night
that he had the signatures of Jimmy
("Kid') Quina OF Mobile and Sailor
Rivet of New Orleans, two of the best
little men in the boxing game, to ar
ticles calling for an exhibition boat
to be staged at the local, club rooms
on South Palafox street. the date to
be announced later. A full program for
the next smoker of the club viii be
published in Sundays Journal
Quina and Rivet fought last Mon
day night in mobile, which at the end
of ten rounds of hard fighting was
called draw. Both men claim, in
letters to Manager Lawrence of the
local club that the referee did not give
justice, each claiming he should have
been awarded the decision.
Manager Lawrence, speaking Of the
match last night. said that members
of the Pensacola club should consider
themselves extremely fortunate in be-
ing able to have this match put on
for their approval, and that the bout
viii be treat, the class of which has
not been seen in this city in years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-03
PACIFIC SCOUT Is
SIGNING PLAYERS
Nelson and Jenkins of Brewton Club
Signed by Oakland Club
For Next Year.

G. c. Bradford, scouting for players
for the Oakland club of the Pacific
Coast League. announced last night
that he had signed L. NJ. ("Screech'l
Nelson, pitcher, and T. G. jenkins.
shortstop. both now playing with the
Brewton (Alabama) semi professional
club, for his California team. They
have been optioned to Mobile, Of the
Southern Association, and will report
for spring training to that club
The Nelson referred to in the above
item, is the well-known "Screech, J"
Lefty ETC.. Nelson; he is a Pensa-
cola boy, having opened the season
with the Ryanites at Maxent park.
later going to Meridian when the Cot
ton States League was formed, but
was injured before the league sched-
ule commenced and secured his re-
lease and was signed up by Bobby"
Clips to play with Orlando in the
Florida State eague, later going to
Brewton, and has been playing star
ball for that club since his return to
Independent baseball.
The Journal joins the many friends
of these two boys in wishing them
godspeed and success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-03
WARRANT SERVED
ON BALL PLAYER
HPotts" Bell, of the Twilight League,
Charged With Assault With Bat.

A warrant charging Earl alias
Potts Bell, with assaulting with a
baseball bat was issued and served
yesterday afternoon. following the in
cident on the East Hill playground
baseball diamond Thursday afternoon
when Bell, player on one Of the
teams contesting there. became en-
ragged when he was called out and
viciousIy flung his bat behind him, the
bat going through the net-wire back
stop and dealing a crushing blow to
the mouth Of one Of the Eubanks boys
in the grand stand.
The blow from the bat knocked
several teeth from the boys head, It
Is understood, and cut the lip badly.
Bell was released from custody under
bond.
Bell is d member of the First Bap-
fist church Twilight club. and it is
said this was not the first display of
temperament exhibited by this par
ticular player. The management Of
the East Hill Fairgrounds, Mr.. Stub
bins. announced yesterday t hat the
affair had been looked into, and that,
as was well known. the accident was
purely unintentiona1. it was prevent
able. IN future players displaying
tempers Of uncomfortable magnitude
or otherwise flinging articles other
than baseballs around the lot will be
summarily dealt with. Mr.. Stubbins
said. The question as to whether Bell.
who has always been a very popular
player at the East Hill lot. will be
barred from the league is being con-
sidered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-03
DANISH WOMAN SWIMMER
TO SWIM DOWN HUDSON

ALBANY. N. z, Sept. Miss Mile
Gade, a Danish woman swimmer. who left
here early today with the announced in
tention OF swimming down the Rudson
river to New York. was reported to have
reached New Baltimorea, Approximately
20 miles from here, at a late hour tonight.
1t was stated that she intended to resume
her long distance swim early tomorrow.
Miss Gade is accompanied by pilot in
row boat and a trainer and nurse in
launch. Before taking to the water here
she said that she would not go ashore
during her journey, but would rest. aboard
the launch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-03
SHIPPERS PREPARE
FOR Upton RACES
Two More Elimination Races Were
Held Yesterday Afternoon by
Local Yachtsmen.

Two races were pulled off by the
fish class shippers of the Pensacola
Yacht club yesterday afternoon
In the first race DR.. G. E. Hutchin-
son in boat No. l finished first, Cap
tain Watson in boat No. finished
second, but was disqualified for foul
ing, which placed Capt Crenshaw. in
boat No. 8 in second place.
In the second race the old No. l
sloop was used in place of the new
boat, DR. Hutchinson being the skip
per, and winning from Capt. ]. c.
Watson and Capt. Charles Cottrell.
who finished second and third, re-
spectively.
Candidates for Upton race honors
to date with the number of races
sailed and the number of points cred
tied to each follow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-03

Mr. w. W. Watson, OF the Watson,
Parker and Reese Store. will leave to-
day for New York, where he will Sc
lect his Fall and Winter stock, being
out of the city for several weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-03
SERGEANT COMMYNS
LOCATES LOST CHILD

After a search of an hour or two
Thursday afternoon, Sergeant Com
myns of the police department located
and returned child to its mother.
after being notified that the child had
strayed from home. without a COM
panion. The child was that of Mrs.
Johnson Of McDavid. who is visiting
her mother, Mrs F. Penlin of West
Chase street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-03

Mr.. John B. Till of Brewton, for
mer lieutenant of infantry. u. S. A.,
is in the city. renewing acquaintance
among the Florida boys he met and
was associated with in the army dur
ing the recent world war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-03
PLEASANT PARTY FOR
CAMP WALTON AND
Val pARAIS0.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rox Cowley, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Dick McAllis-
ter will on Sunday leave on Mr.. Cow
1ey's cruiser. Mac, for Camp Walton
and Valparaiso, where they win spend
Sunday and Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-03

Figures speak founder than
words when you know a stores
reputation as you know ours
therefore instead of talking on
the subjective are quoting you
prices that after reading win be
hard to forget and harder to
pass up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-03

The final preliminary races will be
held off Palafox wharf on Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock the first event
to be sailed by Shippers Cottrell,
Crenshaw and Hutchinson.
Contestants in the second event will
be Shippers Hutchinson, Watson and
Crenshaw. .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-03
FRENCH SCHOONER
IN PORT FOR CARGO

The French schooner Martha, in
ballast, from Puerto Colombia. arrived
yesterday, for cargo She will sail
later for foreign ports. The Martha
is being handled in this port by the
Pensacola Maritime Corporation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-03
CARY COMPANY WIN
FROM BLUE WINGS

The Cary Company team won from
the Blue Wings yesterday, the score
4 to 0. Home runs were made by VII
lar and Watson. The score was:
Cary Company 1000 120 0o1-4 s 2
Blue Wings ....0O1 200 OOo--s 2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-03
WOULD JESUS JOIN
A LABOR UNION?
Or. Moncr;ef, of the First Baptist
Church, viii Have Labor
Day Message Sunday.

Labor Day will have due recogni-
tion Sunday at the First Baptist
church. At the evening hour the pas
tor, DR.. Moncrief, win speak on the
question: would Jesus Join a. Labor
Union?" The message will be a
straightforward application of the
teachings of Christ to both capital and
labor. with reference to the causes of
present disturbed Industrial condi-
tions. Service begins at p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-03
OBITUARY.
! . . = q = = = q . = . . =

EMILY VALEsTINAL MANGELs
Emily Valestinal Mangels the 16
months old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mangels. died yesterday morn
Ing at 2:30 o'clock. Arrangements for
the funeral will be announced later,
pending the arrival OF relatives to the
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-03
Moss is BEST SHOT.

MACON, Ca, Sept. 2.-E. L. Moss. OF
Richmond, va, professional, was the best
shot of the Macon Gun clubs tournament,
whic hended today. making 397 breaks
out OF 400
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-03

Stove Wood, any length or
blocks. Phone 9Os. t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-03

It's the fourth annual Paramount
Week at that: and when anything hap
pens four annual times in the motion
picture world you can wager there's
value there, in thrills and laughs and
all the marvellous sensations you get
when you see PARAMOUNT Picture.
Nothing less than national screen
carnival-that's what Paramount
Week is
The greatest talent of the entire world
prepares it for you'll Paramount
writers, actors and directors In Cali
fornia, New York and London-the
largest organization in hlndom, which
works on scale so huge and 50 sue
cessful as to supply more than II, 200
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-09
! lx'T % THE WORK

no much to try to work every
4 14nst ! constant, duh back,
sudden dart.ng pain Ii ~
AZ ne back. be rid Of ii III
019R1 Eldney Pills. Your ncishbreI|
~ them. Ask your n4asak
Gilman, Island Ave, Bk0N1
80 Seys; 1.-TWO years 40 1 ~ 4
I 11ok of kidney tronble IN =
civ By sheer will poWsr 4
\ Keep going at my WORT Il WV
1g o0Ai at the time a1l ~
teraining work wss t4q n
~ ~ my kidney trouhlo. ~
sE9 pains across the csnt61 ~ ~
nv Kidneys wereast Il f118
qlnsly and showed In ol1@A MI
(! Gk &hex were at fault. u m rg3i
III Pills advertised. ~ ~ i IN
I }Ier Drug Store IN Sfpt M
using them Accord NJ q Il ",
- They nxed ne " Il ~ oloJ1
ma | am pleased " tll6<0o
Kidney Pills. Y si& E|
|';S;S ~ ali deelers. E0Ssepx llIhSIS
m. Buffalo. N. \. 81 n
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-09
B!|E'I1El
DEAD

Lie % Z burden when the body
y raeked with pain. Everything
w0frlee and the victim becomes
dsspoudsnt and dowphearted.
70 bring back the sunshine taks
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-09


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Nom. II Hartfnfd. oonn after ten
49,. ., q s. 81. c, ~ ~ hSr~ 8 s 8.
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~ ~ HS r -. hero q.
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=, :. ths sTscv.aofr rottase
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55sszss ~ & 80 1917 sss. ",.o 80, I 80.
"a SsS5 "a ..s.r. ttev h.d 0ors e
ts,gS Sys& Me- Me- Ainert Webb. the
nm & 4 1870 ~ s 8, Memorial Day
-. y 81 q . psns e
/ = ! - u. HOSEA whippIe Of
5laSSll2 ~. -; III thssr cottage here
rs Ss<,ssS = q ~ 4 Z. w,,i,sm coodrich
i /; ~ Y ~ 4 isssSs3 "a hara
u vils IsesI1 ~ has RECENTLY taken
4 Z m, sSr.snr AZ the Hostou
q iiaT " ;2'SE1Sd m state examfn-
9 tiSss 'f135s sSN ssx.r In Aurusta. Mr..
IS r. ~ m ssts over the under
~ 12s2 n ~ Arthur Dinsmore in
NM Il 81 q 5''7' "A
5 r. & ~ i,.nr verv good at the
- e r. = q Everyone Is trolling
Aav +
The ~ se,,.af. At IN. Inn were:
< ! = g - ~ s1 wm Rushe he Jr.. wal
isce 81 ~ 4 !. . - William and
fssr,.,. ji5ifssx - a Moth Anson and
70 ~ a. a ~; rsratmrt
Pc M B; 4 s,c~s W. With Rev william
~. ~. !, q y y. sstinv last sunday IL
r3sIrrs y y '',ss
a3is- nSsSs Nv al homo last week
,..,,ss ~ rs.5 13ss,,sv,. Mac. IN Readneld
: - H1ss.,s s,1sS1SE ycurg ne0nle nassed
/. 49, ~ mwS .vanine last Thureday
q ~ ScsnS ~ M and Mrs. Amor
y rsats - rs 80 sicr he,nr vonng Amos
1,,i '3;sts16sv The evening was
~ =, 800 n mls,ssc and dancing and de-
W. '.s'oa 800 .' ssrved by Il The hostess.
}, Mrs.. 3. II. Bates was called home
last week BY the severe illness Of her
husband, Edward Bates who has been
very sick for i few days with grip,
but "a very much better now and able
10 be out again.
Mrs. Pearl Ware and sister, Miss
Abbie Giexy Of Augusta were guests
over Sunday at the home Of their sister
Mrs. "A. H. Anderson.
Master George Owens passed few
DAYS last week with his uncle, VIII
:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-09


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held at 9kowhAGAu en- ~ 1eeel4
Tussday Of sy.as: z g g 1ssi, Q
nine Of the clock - ~ Ia I. !l1l
Be heard thsreon e 49, ~ eeeea
Syss. :. @ s sss 81 ~ ~
s sss!a sss e &. s.S.d ~'shes
bond 81. :. :
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suS ss e pr ,sods s Mss
60 SSss e! ~. e kSns 81 POND scb &c
M Tor Snbointmenf 81 Joseph Forest,
asass6. v9ill ana petition Tor prebatS
and Tor appetntmsnt Of Fred =. Yu1ksI
the sxscutoE named without bond
ce.ssS X viii snd ost t Il fcr ,prcbsfe'
snd fors nri,o nj ment Of Katie n. COoleY
ths sxsontfIx named without bond
6scseesS Win and psti ~ III SsS IS
nc an6 for appointment 81 NarS II.
, snuC the esscutrix NAMED vasAest
$50. 1,..t..v. ,ata u ~ :, u,
VII "a ~ - ~ ys:.es.
~ snd for annoInt menf ~ - ~
Ssinutier the 81 se,rtr1x neinA6 1rffEH,if
bond. 3 .s .Ts Is "a 5y's b.
C,.,. N. u.ese,.. lats ~ NJ II -.
probate and Tor apn2 }znis,st 81 Grace
Il. Rosers. tke eTeSS$S1x n q ~ q Iifh-
out Bond ss 3s'ss
S,..ssss-. - ~ "a = J =. = -. Z.
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s4nSg = = 81
A.
hsyinr asceesed
New Poffiand. dscsaSs6 Petition BY
A. Louise Church. sister, for appoint
ment 81 Arthur 3. Church OK HALO
~ Annie II and Mary A. strickland
both of Dexter. Maine, for appointment
81 said Mary A. Strickland, adminis-
lrstrtx.
nl.ss a.!.t. late Of New Portland.
NOV + nee. and Y,etifion for assessment
q inhsritnnce ~. nresented 81 sd-
MIN isfrsfor az banis non with win an
nexed s Is - - s, =,
-. X cx,k... -. =, 81 A,h.r.g
,eceased. Petition 81 Vivian 1. Jonss.
3n fcr sppcintmsnt of warren
". Jones 81 BerHn'N y. II, aoministra-
lOr'
Frat ana q mai sfw account
.nce. - '' '''A - ~
Sophia w. Qsint. late Of New Port
WIFI. i s.. 4. J; s:= Fs.s
and. deceased. First and final ac-
count Of administrators de bonis non
or allowance.
Edith n. Lawrence OF worcester.
Insane ward. Guardian
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-09
KlNQrTeLn

An interesting eame of b@seball was
played in the AFTERNOONS on tha High
School diamond between fhe Kine1eld
High School and the Klne6eld Alumni
with a score Of 10 70 = Y fssor u The
High School. Fl
In the evening the GradhatinS exsr-
Icises OF the class ~ 1871 occurred
at French Hall with IN following pro-
gram:
Motto: Almost Right - Always Wrong
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-09

iadlson IL I'D Counix 81 sdvantSsss|
ous ofrer heviAt hesSf ptads ~ ths
i. III; Il ~, 4:
tor for Allcvanos. "a @iition ssr DIV
Issy J. walnsss ~ Xxx xps5s. lez
s sss sss .,,o 49, ~ sSs b.
s:ss;i,: ! ] 4 Wi. q:
her appointment - !rix ~
bo S'.1 sS' " M ~ y ss g W
ceased. WIN - . IA pS5o1ts
nd for Appojef 4
the execstrlH
executor nagne4 n ~ III u (. \. II
Hrnaeo6 49, n N q 5f$G3
neld, deceaeel y \ ii ~ IA
Deceased Jo1l1 a n ~
Lya1a q. 1 u III T. ~ r. y
ward. Qunx6 II n n b!
70 sell certain
executoas Kee ~ = n: g 3 q! q K
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24
THE HIGH SCHOOL SHOP.

present story of the excellent shop at the Albu-
querque high school where instruction in industrial
work is given. The high standard of the work
should be source of pride to every Albuquer-
quean.
1t is worth the time of every property owner
in the city to arrange for inspection of the
shop. Our school system is of our best assets.
We should be conversant with its points of excel
lence. We should allow stranger to leave
without understanding of what have to
offer from the primary grade straight through
and into the university.
Schools draw home seekers. More homes pro-
duce business; business, more people
and greater prosperity, and these in turn, better
schools
We have heard much lately Of the vicious
circle" in politics and in manufacturing and in
countless other things. 1t lis stimulating to find
virtuous circle in public schools.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24
A LAWYERS OTHER CLIENT.

In every lawsuit, there are at least three part
les invoved--the plaintiff, the defendant and the
public
Even in a dealing with simple open ac-
count the public has indirect interest: namely.
that justice be done For If justice is frustrated.
the will tend to decrease the general respect
for law.
1t was this thought that Justice John H.
Marshall, of the Kansas supreme court, probably
had in mind when he penned recently a MASTER
ly opinion dealing with attorneys duties to the
public Said Justice Marshall
IAN attorney at law in the preparation and
trial of an action in court represents his
client but he does more than that-he is
there, not only as advocate, but also as
person trusted and authorized by the state to
assist the court in determining what is right
between the parties before it. He can not eX-
cuse himself by saying that his duty to his
client demands that he adopt line of con-
duct detrimental to the interests of the public"
Cynics may regard this view being too quix-
otto. 'All we hire a lawyer for is to win our
case" they will say.
No doubt this latter statement frequently may
be true. But lawyer who bears in mind only
the fact that he must win the case, regardless
of professional ethics, will soon find himself in
poor standing among his colleagues, who one
anothers severest critics. although they usually
do not express their views of each other to per-
who not members of the bar.
A lawyer is entitled to avail himself Of all the
advantages that his client may have under the
law. His oath is to uphold the law, and not to de-
wise Utopian system of jurisprudence that will
satisfy abstract ideals of pure Justice. He is
not expected to be philosopher reformer or
a morast; he is not to pass upon the Justice vel
OF any given statute, but to see that his client
gets all his rights under that statute-no more,
no less.
We appreciate that this view is difficult for
the average layman to accept. If statute does
not impress the average as being fair, he
may be inclined to censure the lawyer that takes
advantage of it for his clients sake. But in such
the legislature which passed the law, and
not the attorney who avails himself of its provis-
ions, should be blamed.
Indeed lawyer who would wilfuy abstain
from invoking a statute behalf of his client be-
. cause 1t did not strike him being just enact
ment. would be violating his OATH which binds
him to uphold the laws of the states and of the
United States.
On the other hand the attorney is not to
indulge in sharp practices subornaton of witnesses.
breach of faith. fasehood other unprofessional
tactics. The line between what is ethical and what
is not is usually not difficult to draw. Ones own
sense of professional decency is generally a safe
guide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24
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slightly is soon to be married, but
the date has not yet been set for
the ceremony. What ought / to
do about sending her a wedding
present? / do not know whether
l will receive an invitation to her
wedding, so this makes it awkward
about sending a gift"
Answer.-Warm friends of the
bride-elect do not wait for the ar
rival of the invitation before send
ing their wedding gifts (they send
them within three weeks of the
day set for the marriage). But
mere acquaintance of the bridal
couple should wait to see whether
or not they are asked to the we'd
ding before forwarding presents.
This course is not grounded up
on cold calculations, but upon del
icacy. A wedding present from a
person who has never been enter
tanned by the bride, the groom, or
their families, is often regarded as
a liberty and sometimes as a bid
for a wedding card. As soon as
q person thus in doubt receives her
invitation, a pleasant assurance is
given and she may forward her
gift without further thought.