davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-10-13
Movie Actresses

are famed for their beauty, and
nearly every one of them has
good health. The public will not
pay to see sick women act. When
health has so much to do with the
complexion and good looks, it is
wonder that every sick, weak
or suffering woman does not take
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton and get well. This medicine
is tonic, and acts directly upon
the womanly organs. For ths
last half century it has been max
ing sick women well. 1t costs
little and does much. Send 10c
to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel
for trial package of Tablets.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-10-13
Quotation.

One must be wise reader to
quote wisely and we'll And then what
service is rendered his reader by ad-
vertising him where the good things
are, besides the modesty Of the prac-
lice. An author should esteem him
self honored in his wisely quoted SEN
tences; bis fame is published The
more widely as the volume circulates
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-10-13

Bottled sunshine sometimes turns
out to be uncorked tempest.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-10-13
Objection to Classic Dancing.

Jud Tuukins says he doesn't like
amateur classic dancing because il
reminds him Of the way summer
boarders act Of an evening when the
mosquitoes are bad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-13
APALACHICOLA

Mrs. Elgin Wefing gave che OF the
prettiest card parties Of the season on
Tuesday afternoon. The tables were
placed throughout the entire lower
fleor of Mrs. Wefing's pretty home.
After the game, Mrs. WefinG. assist
ed by Mrs. Vincent ard Mrs. Weems.
served supper Of ghcll fis,, hot bread
Russian tea and salads Among tire
ladies who parto0k of Mrs. Wefing'S
hospitality were Mesdar.es El.fery
Spear. Chas. Marks, r Vincent otto
Anderson, Joe S3eas, G.. +. Weems l.
C. Hagerman, Paul P!cegcr, Dwight
Marshall, her guest MRS. lawson. X.
Marshall, J. Marshall. Jr, q. H. Tan
ming, NJ. K. Alexander, Marion Wing
VIII Shepherd, Winter Carter c. y.
Coombs, Misses IFiorins Robbins. j i'm
ball, F. Norris I'D Frances Murphy
Tuesday night Mrs. J. O.. Rugs
opened her spacious home on the Shore
road in behalf Of the Parent Teachers
association of the Chapman high
school. Her guests PLAYED Five Hun
bred or rock for the school fuud. 1t
being the purpose of this association
to keep money enough on hand to
meet any unforeseen expenses of The
for necessary reference books Always
they look after the underfed children.
who are more numerous than former
~ owing to the compulsory school
law. The weather on .Tuesday night
was bad, but there We're many players
at the tables. Among those presen-
We're Mr.. and Mrs H. L. Rodgers.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Rice. Dr. and Airs.
G. E. Weems, Mr.. and Mrs. Brunson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wefing, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Z. league, Mr.. and Mrs n. e.
Fannin, Mrs. w. W. Pooser, Mrs.
Lawson r. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. r.
Marshall, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ninton
Carter, Mr.. Sheridan Murphy and
Miss Cordelia LeCalIee. and Misses
Frances Murphy, Lillian Sangaree,
Cecilia Hoffman and Florence Morris.
Mrs. Will Sawyer entertained We'd
nesday in honor of her little daughter
Mildred's eighth birthday Miss NIL
dred had a beautiful party, and the
children all had a lovely time The
guest of honor was Miss Mary Car
rol Poser. who with her mother. Mrs.
w. W. Pooser. is visiting Mrs. SaaoD~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-13
SWAT KINGS TELL SECRET!

No long distance bitter holds the bat
far up.
Use all the wood in the bat.
Hit from the shoulder. Use a
heavy bat.
That's my secret"
Baker once held the swat crown.
He's still Yankee. After years
lay off he plans comeback to fight
Bambino Babe a homerun duel.
Says Babe
THE eye and the swings the thing"
says 'Homerun' Babe.
'Coordinating the two-times the
ball and the bat. That makes the
ball travel
Swing a fraction of a second too
early or too late and you don't hit
homer.
THE old eye counts most. Without
a keen eye you flivVer"
Il hit 81 last year because I timed
my swing. When l was making NOV
les my eyes went bad | didn't bust
one for three weeks. No. pictures for
me this summer
I'm shootin at rs"
Babe is now hunting quail down in
Dixie. He's knocking down the bird
lies like champion. His good eye
does the business.
Says Bentley
"Homerunning depends on how you
place your feet" says "Homerun"
Bentley.
THAT gives a batter poise.
Keep your feet together. You're
set to step up or back then.
Last season I tried for a while
to keep my feet apart. | hit a bat
ting slump.
Manager Jack Dunn told me to get
my feet together. 1 did. Then l starr
ed bouncing 'em over the walls"
Bentley is a combination Of pitch
er and swatter.
His Oriole boss could sell him to
the big leagues for $50, 00O-if he
wanted to.
Marylanders are proud of their
products.
Babe grew up in Baltimore. Baker
lives at Trappe. Bentley farms near
Sandy Spring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-13
BY DEAN SNYDER.

Maryland is the 'homerun" state.
Three swat kings hail from the
Oyster state. Each has earned the
'Homerun" prefix.
They're "Homerun" Baker, Home
run" Babe Ruth and "Homerun" Jack
Bentley.
Their motto-Over the fence is out.
Each believes the secret of long
range hitting is due TO different sec
tons of their anatomy
''Homerun" Baker says it's the
hands.
'Homerun" Babe says it's the eyes
and the swing.
"Homerun' Bentley says it's the
feet
They're all right. Close checking
shows that each gets results by a
combination of the three.
Says Baker
tits the way / grasp the bat" says
"Homerun' Baker.
Grab it right down at the knob
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-13
GAMBLERS SCHEME TO QUIET BASEBALL CASES

been punished by being driven from
the game;
That revival of the cases through
the trials would injure the baseball
business;
That it would be legally difficult
to prove the charges of conspiracy;
That if acquitted the accused ball
players could sue and collect damages.
But many fans throughout the
country are voicing the demand that
the cases be pushed through to their
logical conclusion. They criticise let
ting some of the crooked players live
at ease on their spoils. They say such
punishment should be meted out to
them as will deter players from going
wrong for all time.
Those Indicted
The players indicted are all former
White Sox: Arnold Gandii Oscar
FeIsch, Charles Risberg, Fred McMul-
lin, George Weaver. Claude Williams.
Joe Jackson and Edward Cicotte
The alleged gamblers indicted are
Racheld Brown, William Burns, Abe
Atten, Joseph J. Sullivan and Hal
Chase. Attell is the former pugulist,
They are charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses and with
conspiracy.
Four of the defendants are under
$4,000 bail each. two under $500 bail
each. The others haven't been ar
rested.
Cicotte, williams and Jackson con-
fessed before the grand jury. After
the deal to throw the series was made,
said Cicotte, he found $4,000 under
his pillow. Williams said he was
given $4,000. which he split with
Jackson. The others, it was said,
were cheated out of the spoils
promised them.
Owners Gusts Players
Owner Charles Comiskey of the
White Sox Immediately discharged
the accused players. wrecking a team
that was in the pennant race. He Is
still trying to rebuild his club.
Another upshot of the expose was
Tightening up on gamblers in various
| big league towns.
Finally the magnates decided. after
| talks of war to the knife, and a new
league to make Federal Judge Ian
dis of Chicago the supreme dictator
and arbiter of baseball at $42,500 a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-13

year, to guide the destinies of the
game through clear waters.
Just how Lands stands on push
ing the prosecutions is unknown.
Change in Prosecutors.
Meanwhile Hartley Replogle, the
assistant states attorney who con-
Quoted the grand jury expose, has
gone out of office as the result of
the election.
Robert Grove, the new states at
torney, says his assistant, George
German, will try the cases. Cor
man says he has delayed because he
has a number of cases against muir
derers and robbers and lit is more i'm
portant to try these first"
But now he promises to call them
for trial this month.
Chief Justice Charles S. McDon-
aid has the power to assign the cases
at once or to permit further post
ponment.
If convicted the indicted men could
each be given two years - Prison
and fined $4,000. ~
The Journals Advertising
Rate is the same to all. .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-13

CHICAGO, Feb 12.-Professional
gamblers and lottery syndicates
throughout the nation are watching
every step in the cases OF the eight
Chicago ball players and five alleg-
ed gamblers indicted for throwing the
1919 world series.
Every days delay in putting the
accused men on trial for conspiracy
fills the gamblers with hope that the
cases will be dropped.
They rear that the centering of
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-20
(By the Associated PressS

Washington, Sept. 20.-All dele gates to the international conference on disarmament will join with the American people in observance of ar mistice day, November II, it was of ficially announced.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-20
COTTON DECLINES AFTER SHARP RISE

After opening at advances of 30 to 50 points which during the forenoon were extended to 80 points or more. the cotton markets broke sharply in the afternoon session today and closed easy at the low point of the day for smal lnet declines from Mon day.
 New York October contracts closed eight points net lower at 1880 cents and December Ave points down at 1870 cents. New Orleans October closed at 1914 cents, off 20 points. and December at 19.45 cents, seven points down. New York spots de. clined 15 points to 1880 cents, and New Orleans spots were unchanged at 1850 cents.
 On the local market receipts were considerably larger today than yes- terday and prices averaged about a half cent higher, with middling bring ing 20 1-2 to 21 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-20
CHARGE FRAME UP
 IN. ARBUCKLE CASE
(6y the AssocyareA Fress)

San Francisco, Sept. 20.-District Attorney Matthew Brady today charg- ed that four persons, one of them prominent in the case pending against Roscoe Arbuckle for the alleged mur- der of Virginia Rappe, have discussed the likelihood of their being benefited financially through "tampering" with important witnesses in the case.
 Prosecutor Brady's statement fol- losing adjournment of the San Fran cisco county grand jury.
 tBy the Associated Press>
 San Francisco, Sept. 20.-The coun- ty grand jury adjuorned early today until next Monday night. Witnesses examined today, it is said, were in the course of the jury's investigation of statements that prominent witnesses in the Arbuckle case have been tempered with.
 It is also said that Dr. William Rum- well, who is alleged to have performed an autopsy over the body of Miss Rappe, was examined by the jury to- day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-20
PREMIER LOSES FIGHT TO LEAD BRETON fNVOYS
(By the Associated Pressl

London, Sept. 20.-Neither Pre- mier Lloyd George or Lord Curzon, secretary of foreign affairs, will at tend the Washington conference on disarmament, it was definitely an- nounced today.
 Lloyd Georges supposed determi- nation to attend the Washington con- ference as head of the British dele gation and to take with him Lord Curzon, has been the subject of bit ter controversy in which the opposi tion was led by Lord Northcliffe through the London Times and other newspapers owned by him. North cliffe scathingly denounced the pur- pose of the premier and opposed his presence and that of the foreign min- ister at Washington. Northcliffe's opposition resulted in the official "snubbing" given him last month at Washington. However, todays decis. ion is virtual triumph for the North cliffe interests and will doubtless in- crease the publishers influence in British affairs. It is known that Lloyd George strongly desired to head the delegation in person as he did at Paris and with Curzon as his chief aide.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-20
TRADES TAKE ON
 MORE fMPL0YES
(By the Associated Preusl

Washington, Sept. 20.-The number of persons employed in nine major in- dustries of the United States showed increases in August as compared with July employment figures, according to figures made public, today by the de- partment of labor. Five major in- dustries showed decreases.
 Among the number reporting in- creased employment were the steel and iron industries and hosiery, under wear and mems ready made clothing trades.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-20
IS
 SUS?FCTFDAS
 SLAUCHTFRA|D
tBy the As>>,Sated Press,

Pine Bluff, Sept. 20.-Hal Cooper, former convict of the Arkansas pen itentiary, who was arrested at Van Buren late yesterday, is believed by penitentiary authorities to have been implicated in the smuggling of rifle to Tom Slaughter, the life-termer who slew Bliss Adkisson, convict guard, and wounded three other men at the Tucker farm Sunday morning.
 Cooper was released from prison on parole in July of this year. Previ- ous to his parole he is said to have been much in the company of Slaugh. ter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-20
UNION MINERS WON'T SUBMIT
 10 WAGE CUT
tBy the Associated PressI

Indianapolis, Sept. 20.-John Lewis, president of the United Mine Work CTS of America, in report submitted at the first session of the information al union, declared that no reduction of wages of coal miners must be per- mitted.
 All of the resources of the miners union must be made available to back up this policy, Lewis declared.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-20
KU KLUX CONDEMNED
 BY CHICAGO COUNCIL
fRy the Associated Press)

Chicago, Sept. 20.-A resolution con- demning the Ku Kluk Klan and de- claring that conditions do not war rant reinforcement of the police de- partment through secret organiza- tions, was passed yesterday by the Chicago city council.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-20
WOUNDED TRUSTY MAY
 SUCCUMB TO INJURIES
fBy the Associated Pressl

Pine Bluff, Sept. 20.-Jim Morris one of the trusty convict guards who was shot and wounded by Tom Slaughter in the effort of the latter to escape prison, is in a critical con- dition and may not live through the day, according to a report from Tuck. CT today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-20
BALLOONS IN RACE
 SEND NO REPORTS
iRy the Assoc,afed Pressl

Brussels, Sept. 20.-News of the five balloons which started here Sunday in the James Gordon Bennett interna- tional races, is being anxiously await ed. There was some danger that the aeronauts had blown out over the At lantic.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-20
PREMIER DEFINES
 ULSTER ATTITUDE
tBy the Associated Pres.,
(By the Associated Fres~f

London, Sept. 20.-Divergent views are held in London in regard to the latest telegram from Ramon DeValera to Premier Lloyd George on the Irish peace parleys. On one side, it is held that DeValera's reply means definite rupture of the negotiations while in other quarters it is held con- fidently that DeValera has opened the way for further parleys.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-20
tBy the Associated Prsss,

Belfast, Sept. 20.-Sir James Craig premier of Ulster, today explained to the northern parliament the posi- tion of Ulster in the peace parleys Sir James declared that while it is political for Ulster to enter the con ferences to protect it's interest, the county "has nothing to give away at such a conference"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Star In Paramount pictures.

Parasols remind one Of butterflies
they are so lovely, so delicate and so aD-
parently inconsequentiaL All! but there
you make a serious mistake. Have you
thought of what your complexion would
be like after a season of broiling suns If
unprotected by anything save our abb
surdities of hats, brimless, turned back
from the face or with transparent
brim?
Grandmother knew better. She wore
a sunbonnet, q veil and even mask be-
fore she ventured from the shrouded
GOODNESS of her parlor.
OF course we do not go in for the same
things grandmother did. We desire
neither to look like a pale lily, to prove
our desirable asceticism by the smallness
of our waists and sppetites, not to be
able to faint on all momenteous occasions.
However, that next to nature stun
may be overdone, and one summer OF
brutal and steady exposure viii thicken,
darken and age your skin to an extent
that will require two or, three years care
TO ramedy.
SO, perhaps, a parasol Is real friend
instead of frivolous accessory.
This new one of mine is particularly
acceptable. Outside it is an Opaque
dark blue silk that will really shield and
protect you, while inside it is q soft,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
GOODBY abb;
MEN PLENTIFUL
Women No Longer Outnumber
Opposite Sex, Says Censor.

WASHINGTON, June 2s-Not even
the census statistican has pity for old
maids.
1t long has been a popular 'supposition
particularly among spinsters = that
there were more women then men in the
United States, from which a person was
supposed to draw his own conclusions.
Now comes the brutal census statlsu
clan, who announces that on the basis OF
the 1920 figures there are in the country
2.090, 1872 more wielders Of the razor than
Of the powder pun.
In but one section Of the country Is the
reverse true. New England has 20 Ter
cent advantage in favor Of the deadly
sex, which perhaps accounts for the fact
that the New England spinster predomi-
mates In fiction and drama. The national
capital. however, beats this record, with
& predominance of thirteen females to
each 100 Of the population.
Matrimonial publications viii hear
with interest that for male circulation
the West 3fIers a fertile field.
The Rocky Mountain and Pacific coast
divisions have gone over the top with
1851 and 1850 per cent respectively in
favor of the males.
Not content with being an iconoclast
for spinsters. the census man declares
that ever since the foundation Of the re
public males have predominated. The
variation has been Of slight growth in
100 years, with 1898 per cent IN 1910 and
1046 per cent in 1920.
To immigration is ascribed part Of the
difference in sex, but It IS pointed out
that the variation has existed even D pc
RODS when immigration was at low ebb.
The prepondera9ce Of males in 1920 ar
pears for every State except Massachu-
u Tel. nwL NTeFfh
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and
Alabama. The total for the country is
given as 53,900,376 males and 51,s10,2A
females
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
WOMAN'S ROTARY
CLUB MEMBERS
AT GARDEN PARTY
DR.. Amelia R. Keller Hostess
at Closing Event of
Season.

Or. Amelia r. Keller, S515 Be1lefon-
taine street, entertained the members of
the Woman's Rotary Club and their
guests with a garden party at her home
last evening, which was the closing event
Of the season for the club. An unique
program was presented by Mrs. w. d..
Long and Mrs. J. f. Edwards, who gave
a reading, ION a Southern Porch" Illus
trated by interpolated plantation songs
by Mrs Rhea Hall Behymer, accompanied
by Mrs. Frank Il. Edenharter. An I'M
usual attractive setting was arranged for
the program, a replica of an old Southern
porch covered with clambering vines
having been erected for the occasion.
Following the reading, Mrs Myra
Richards, the incoming president on be-
half of the club, presented DR.. Keller, the
retiring president with q diamond set
Womans Rotary Club pin. Preceding
the program q picnic dinner was served
on the lawn.
The guests at the party included Mrs.
Katherine Mayer w. d. Long, Mr.. and
Mrs Otto Keller, G. NJ. Henderson, w D.
Baker, Craig Worley, Walter r. Mayer,
G. H Mayer, G. H. Westing, Edith Venn,
Mrs c. +. Kramer, Miss Laura Hartman,
Mrs E. A Cahill, Edward Cahin, Miss
Ruth Merz Miss Minnie Eek, Mrs. H. c.
Luft, Miss Mira Bowles, Mrs Winfield
Scott Johnson, Mrs. Elnora Griffith, Miss
Jane Griffith, Miss Viola Hulsman, Mrs.
w. S. Bennett, Mrs. Margaret Moross,
Mrs. Max Shireman of MartinsvilIe and
Mrs Henry L. Browning Of Florida.
The following committees for the COM
ing year were appointed by Mrs. Rich
ards:
Program : Miss Margaret DOMAIN
Albert Rabb.
Entertainment-Nrrs Charles B. Eos
ter. chairman Mrs Helen War; n Chap
pell, Mrs +. T. Edenharter, J $ Marie
Dawson Morrell, Mrs. Charles A. pfaf-
fin, Mrs. Ralph D. Polk, Miss lama stan
ton, Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne,
Mrs Elizabeth Sharpe and Mrs. W. D.
Long.
Fraternal-Irs. Maybene Pettigrew
Mayer, chairman; Miss Lulu Kanagy,
Miss Carrie Francis, Miss Ida LANCER
wisch, Miss Lucy Montgomery, Miss Ma
rian Lee Webster, Miss Helen Clarke,
Miss Florence York, Miss Jessie Boyce
Miss Lillian Weyl Miss Florence Fitch.
Miss f. z. Dillan aud Mrs. Ellen S
Adams.
Ways and Means-NIiss Charlotte Cath
cart, chairman; Miss Margaret Shipp and
Public AGairs and Relief-Dr. Amelia
r. Keller, chairman; Mrs. Ethel j.
Clarke Or Marie Kast, Or. Jane Ketch-
am, DR. Lillian p. Mueller, DR.. Urbane
SPHINX, Mrs Sarah Shields Worlev, Miss
Marie Chomel, Miss Agnes Cruise Miss
Ethel Dickinson, Mrs. IT. d. Tutewiler,
Mrs Henrietta Elllnwood Miss Stella
Doeppers and Miss Deborah Moore.
Grievance-M Emma Colbert, chair
man; Miss Mary p. Orvis, Mrs. +. J.. Len
nox, Miss Anna Weaver and Mrs. jan
netta s. Kessler.
Publiclty-Miss Anna Nicholas, chai--
man; Mrs. Kate Cathcart Martlndaie,
Mrs Janet =. Bowles and Mrs. Florence
Webster Long.
Reciprocity-SIrs Louise Burckhardt.
chairman; Mrs. Henry Ketcham. Miss
Eleanor r. Barker, Mrs A. F. Potts. Mrs
Carroll p. Carr. Miss Carolyn G0odhart,
Mrs. Olive Edwards and Mrs. Ernest
Bross.
man: Mrs. Julia c. Henderson and Mrs.
A1diting-Mrs. G. II. Wrestling. chair
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Mystery Orchestra
Puzzles Operators

GALVESTON, Texas, June 29.-Some-
where along this gulf coast is a "mys-
terry" orchestra whose syncopated strains
seriously threaten the morale of soldiers
aboard ships in Galveston harbor.
The mystery" music comes by wire
less, the jazzy strains being snatched
out of the air by means of the ordinary
ships radio receiving apparatus. A steel
guitar. a violin, cornet, saxophone and
piano comprise it. Between 2 and T.
m. on week days and around o'clock
Sundays appear to be the favorlte times
for concerts
According to wireless experts, the mu-
sicians evidently assemble at the home
of some wireless telephone expert whose
transmitter broadcasts their music in a
radio Of about 500 miles The strains are
picked up" on a wave length OF about
1000 meters, within the scope of most
ship radio apparatus.
The orchestra OF the air" first was
heard about a month ago, according to
experts here, and so seducing are It's
strains that work loading or discharging
cargo sometimes is jeopardized when an
impromptu concert begins.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Had It's Affections;
So None Were Stolen

CLAREMONT, N. H, Juno 2s.--Mrs.
Dora E. S. Green, whose husband is
suing Weslow G. Soboiuesky i5r aliena-
ton Of her Affections, has broken all
precedent in such cases by admitting she
likes the defendant, but declares he did
not steal her affections from Green, be-
cause she had none.
Mrs. Green charges that her husband
married her to get a housekeeper and
farm laborer, not a wife.
She also charges cruelty, exhibits a
scar on her hand, which she says was
caused by a mirror he threw at her, and
alleges he did not spend more than So
on clothes for her in the year she has
lived with him.
Soboluesky is syoung, as is Mrs. Green,
while Green is middle-aged farmer. He
is suing his alleged rival for $1,000