davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-15

The whimpering of many lousy cur
would be forever hushed if only you
would throw a bone his way.
Some people are never so happy as
when giving out information-thats
why is there so much misinformation.
The young lady next door says not
to tell everything you know or you
won't be able to come back for the
encore.
Cuban economic commission is
visiting washington. Strange how
those in economic tangles. all over the
world, just naturally gravitate toward
Washington.
According to Avery Hopwood, who
discusses with his usual brilliancy the
subject Of short skirts, from the wass..
up one woman looks as good in short
skirts as another"
Secretary of Labor Davis is feeling
good these days as a result of a ruse
he adopted to stop delays in and APP
parent reading of confidential mes
sages sent out by him. He first sent
his messages in parts by different
telegraph companies, and then he sent
them written in Welsh, his native Ian
guage.
You pay six bits TO see the show
They plant you in the 18th row
The girl in front wears picture hat
You get your moneys worth at that
The stage is all ablaze Of lights
Twenty three girls come out in tights
The gosh-blamed hats shut off your
view
Problem in conduct: whatinel TO
do!-Catalina, CAL, Islander.
o.
Marguerite sylvia, the prima donna.
who is now acting in ''The Slxylark' at
the Belmont theatre in New York, was
driving in from her summer home at
Lake Mahopac and stopped hes car
for directions.
rs there a speed law for motorists
in this town." she inquired.
mo, NAM" was the reply of the
rural constable, you motorists can't
set out Of town too quick TO suit u.s.
Sometimes the linotype persists in
sending in the wrong letter and the
sleepy proofreader overlooks it. Then
there is an error in the page The
Leesburg Commercial says: "Out in
Kansas there is a paper that hasn't
learned that the best way to do with
Not long ago 1t attempted to apologize
FOR saying the roses were punk" at 4
certain wedding. and the apology said.
the noses were pink"
o
Coming over recently from France,
Avery Hopwood, the American play
wright, met a typical southerner. one
who, as a youngster had served in the
Civil war, Mr.. H2pwood was inter-
ested in his "reminiscences.
Yes. subj" he remarked to the play
wright Il fit through the entire war
with Uncle Robert. wore the grey
for four yeahs, sur"
What was your official capacity?"
Mr.. Hopwood inquired.
Tn them days, sur" he sadly re-
piled. about fob quarts"
o
Whenever I hear OF the pIaygoing
public complain that the plays pro-
duced are not worthy of support. II
cannot but feel that they are indict-
ing themselves observes Henry still
man. the producer who has given New
York The Skylarlk'' and other plays
TN fact he continued. IT am remind
ed how the servant girl convicted her
self while trying to convict another.
This young lady came back from
the butchers all breathless and fur
ried one day.
"A mans been follerin' me- she
said.
What said her mistress incred-
uiously.
"A mans been follerin' me- the
hired girl repeated I know he was
1ollerin' me because he kept lookin'
round all the time to see If was com
tn"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-15

A Cuban economic commission is
visiting Washington. Strange how
those in economic tangles, all over the
world. just naturally gravitate toward
Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-15

The young lady next door says not
to tell everything you know or you
won't be able to come back for the
encore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-15

According to Avery Hopwood, who
discusses with his usual brilliancy the
subject Of short skirts, from the was5.
up one woman looks as good in short
skirts as another"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-15

Secretary of Labor Davis is feeling
good these days as a result of a ruse
he adopted to stop delays in and APP
parent reading of confidential mes
sages sent out by him. He first sent
his messages in parts by different
telegraph companies and then he sent
them written in Welsh, his native Ian
guage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-15

Marguerite sylvia, the prima donna.
who is now acting in "The Skylark' at
the Belmont theatre in New York was
driving in from her summer home at
Lake Mahopac and stopped hes car
for directions.
rs there a speed law for motorists
in this town." she inquired.
NO NAM" was the reply of the
rural constable. you motorists can't
get out Of town too quick to suit u.s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Five Men
To Guard
Bru1r1field

Roseburg. Ore. Aug. 1S.-Dis-
trict Attorney George Neuner and
Sheriff s. w. Starmer today an
nounced they would take precau-
tions to protect D. r. M. Brum-
field on his return from Calgary,
Alberta, where he was arrested
yesterday IN connection with the
death Of Dennis Russell near
Roseburg on the night Of July IS.
At least five officers will ac-
company Brumfieid from Calgary
to Roseburg and he will be re-
turned secretly, said Sheriff Star
mer.
Deputy Sherisfs Percy Webb
and Frank Hopkins are In Salem
today with a petition to Governor
Olcott asking the executive to
start proceedings through the
state department at Washington,
d. c., for Brumfield's extradition.
District Attorney George Neu-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
ALICIA HAMMERSLEY
A Woman Who Wouldn't Remary
BY IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
The Noted Writer

had hardly closed my eyes when j
was awakened by a great commo-
tion In my living room.
Out of the confusion of sounds,
l heard the words: "Alix, where
are yous You lazy grill Do you
mean to tell us. Alix. that you are
stiil asleepf"
Although It did not seem posi-
BILE, was sure that the voices were
those Of my sister. Bah. and Duane
Benton. boyhood friend OF ours.
Bah came rushing into my bed
room In spite of all Hannah was
doing to keep her out.
Get up, you lazy bones. Your
sister and your new brother have
come to visit you"
whats thatf You don't mean
Bah"
That is Just exactly what do
mean. Duane and l were married
yesterday in the judges chambers
Just after Duane, by his testimony,
had won big case for the Hender-
son Mining Corporation. Mr.. Hen
derson wired US to come on imme-
diately and here We are. I expect
It means something great In
business way for Duane"
jumped out Of bed and threw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Tabloid Sermons
For Busy People by
Parson AbieI Halle
"a friend loyeth at AM timen.

"A
adversely. Proverbs 17-17. 'i y born a.
About the poorest fish that swms in the sea Of n.
weather socaed friend One of the best definitions - s M
given years ago by great Head
who knows all about you and doesn't give ran,
beautiful theme for poets and writer's many sec
ICES friendship Yet how often do friendships ~ capital
of the friends, woman. troubles wne
money departs most Of the friends go with IT
cruel In circle there is the pucky little wa wicked
funds after moving those who have bant ISL With
the majority of cases barely is her known bof
woman find It convenient TO drop her Usually however
souls who stand by. Again there is o w
man. made mistake and 1t become known "a @
yourselves all make mistakes) the friends
We have been told you would bave s ah
Not of us knows when turn will come 10 h y
behooves be extremely careful u
friendship without just proyocation A.
truly said friend loveh all times-sticls unt
peels as the woodsmen And with brotherhood. ~
sisterhood twin spirit the guardian when a.
comes earthly friendship fraternal vr
only all is well We need friends dark bou @
habit when erstwhie friends have But
friendships there is teadfast Friend ALWAYS %
true. HI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13

"And tomorrow 10 another day.
said to myself as physically tired
and very sleepy l turned off my
light and composed myself for the
night.
l had resolutely put away ali
worry about my personal affairs
had made myself 30 through a
great sheaf OF manuscript. l had
shopped for an hour or two for
little Hal. l had refused an invi-
tation TO Alice uordon's home for
dinner and to my surprise ! had
enjoyed my own solitary chop and
baked potato.
Two or three times during the
evening / had been called to little
HATS bedside. He had developed q
bad cold during the day. During
this time my thoughts were con-
cerned with a new story which
would illustrate the impossibility
OF great unhappiness OF mind II
the body was perfectly healthy and
comfortable.
Finally, Hannah had said that
she didn't thing I needed to stay
up longer and from pure physical
exhaustion l welcomed my bed and
sleep.
Il seemed to me, however. that l |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13

ner said he had not talked to Mrs.
Brumfield since the arrest of her
husband and had not up to the
present time received any informa-
tion which would lead him to con-
ciude that Mrs. Brumfield was in
any way connected with the doc
tors disappearance.
MY GodI If it's true, Just
think what my three little boys
will have to carry throughout
their lives" said Mrs. Brumfield.
Il cannot believe it. If 1t 10 pos
sibly true that my husband killed
Dennis Russell, he was not in his
right mind; he was in a frenzy
that | have never known him to be
In. II he has killed a man, he GER
tainly is not the man / have known
him to be all my life."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
DeVaIera' Note
Considered By
Cabinet Today

London, Aug. 13.--Eamonn De-
valera's answer to proposals OF
the British government relative TO
peace negotiations In Ireland were
considered at a meeting OF the
British cabinet this morning.
Lord Fitzaian, governor general Of
ireland, and Sir Hamar Green
wood, chief secretary for Ireland,
were understood to have been call
ed to participate in the delibera-
tions.
Closest secrecy still was main
tanned in official circles relative
to the contents of the communica-
tion from the Irish republican
leader and some political writer
today reinterated their belief That
1t was merely step forward In the
negotiations.
Sensational reports have APP
peared under bold headlines In
some OF this mornings newspa-
pers. Some OF them were to the
effect that the cabinet took q
most serious view Of Mr.. DeVa-
lera's reply, regarding 1t as tanta-
mount to a rejection of the Brit
ish. terms. Giving details, these
disquieting reports stated that
Mr.. DeValera had demanded am
nesty for all Irish republicans i'm
prlsoned or interned, numbering
about 5000 as condition prece-
dent to further negotiations. II
was also stated he had asked mon
etary indemnity for the losses oc-
casioned by the warfare in Ireland
which were estimated as amount
ing to some millions of pounds
sterling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Many Boys Take
Part In Y. Swim

About 80 boys of the Y. M. C. A.
took part in the swimming and
diving contests In the association
tank yesterday afternoon. divided
into groups OF boys I2 years and
under and those from 12 to IL
years old, Bernard Richards, a Is
year-old boy. succeeded In making
a swim og 11o feet under water as
feature OF the events.
Today'B contests will include
the crawl stroke. the side arm
stroke. swimming ON the back and
towing another party. Boys OF ~
years and under met at 2 o'clock
and the boys from ~ to 16 Will
gather at o'cloc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Araullo to Head
Supreme Court
OF Philippines

Washington, Aug. 1S.-Manuel
Araullo, ranking associate Justice
Of the supreme court OF the Philip
pine islands, has been selected by
President Harding to be chief JUS
tice Of the court to succeed Vic
torlno Mapa resigned.
Norberto Romualdez, of the
Philippines, has been selected to
take the place OF Associate Justice
Araullo on the court. and Charles
A. Johns, an associate justice OF
the supreme court Of Oregon, has
been chosen to fill the vacancy on
the Philippine court caused by the
resignation OF Adam G. Carson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13

more than a score Of lives, carried
an improved style of lifebelts
more of her passengers might have
been saved, Captain S. Snoddy, Of
the rescue ship Anyox, declared to-
day. The Anyox, which picked UP
many survivors from the wreck
and carried them to Eureka. Cal,
arrived here last night.
1.-THE belts they had were so de-
signed" Captain snoddy said, "or
were SO fitted by those who used
them--I would not like to say
which-that when persons wear
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Hungary Accepts
Americas Peace
Terms In Full

Budapest. Aug. 13.-UnanimoLs Ls
approval Of the peace resolution
adopted by the United States con-
sress early in July have been made
by the Hungarian national assem-
bly,. The government authorized
to negotiate a treaty of peacs with
Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Time for Conser-
vative Invest
ment
ment

Speculation was never SO
uncalled for, or so much
lacked temptation, as IN
these days when legiti-
mate, conservative, in
vestments return so pro-
fitable a yield.
With the very safest
securities yielding as
high as ia to Sl4ed
every man is likely to
think twice before put
ting his money into
securities of doubtful
nature.
Securities offered and
recommended by us are
carefully selected with
primary view Of afford
ing safety of principal to
customers. Oar lists are
always available to those
seeking investments of
the highest character.
VIM. McGILCHRIST. JR.
Resident Representative
Clark. Kendall & Co, Inc.
Room 309-310
u. S. Natl Bank Bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13

New York, Aug. 1S-The actual
condition of sleai'ng house ssrls
and trust companies for the xeet
showse that they hold SIT, 5,SOs,sS6
reserve in excess Of legal require.
ments. This is a decrease Of 81.
from last week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13

ing the belts in the water bersm.
exhausted, their heads sagyI
down under the water. We ssv
numbers Of victims who bsd d,saI
that way before they could 4
picked up"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Says Lifebelts
On AlaskaSe
ManytoDeaths

Vancouver, B. c.. Aug. 13.-
Had the steamer Alaska, which
went ashore and sank off the
northern California coast last
week with the resulting loss of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
WEDNESDAYS MATCH At
COUNTRY CLUB TEAM PLAY
FOR ALL men MEMBERS

Great interest is being shown in
the Every member" team match
scheduled for Wednesday afternoon
at the Augusta Country Club. Billy
Williamson and Perley Lawrence are
to captain two teams made up OF all
men golfers. Present indications are
that about seventy men will take
part making the biggest match that
yet has been pulled off on the local
links.
Owing to the large number playing
it will be necessary to start as early
in the afternoon as possible and
players likely to lie delayed in reach
ing the Club should telephone their
intention of taking part to MIR. Gill
man or the tournament committee.
TO avoid crowding the course it
is likely that the faster players will
start out in foursomes. Matches will
he for eighteen holes but players
completing in less than eighteen are
asked to stop play SO as to allow
those behind them to come faster.
A big shore dinner at Island Park
will finish the fun---This to be paid
for by the losing team No one gets
a dinner unless he plays in the
match.
Beginners. As well as veterans,
have signifed their intention OF en-
tering Men will be matched as
nearly as possible by their relative
playing ability and the matches won
or lost by the high scorers count
for as much as those in which the
holes are played in par.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
Augusta Loses 81
to Sanford Team
Saturday Afternoon

Getting nothing in the way of
breaks the Augusta boys were
trimmed 5 to by the snappy San
ford team Saturday afternoon Ben
Houser's colts faced Caravan, ciev-
er and tricky southpaw and although
he was touched for eight hits they
were scattered. The visitors got a
like number of Morrell. punching
-four of them in the first and sev.nth
which with the breaks netted three
runs.
1t was the first time the Augusta
boys have been up against a port
slider and Manager Houser had a
slightly different batting order to
meet the occasion. But the Sanford
twirler successfully withstood the
planned attack and pulled few
tricks of his own, the most note
worthy being the clever trapping of
two off first by his peculiar and
wholly original delivery. 1t had all
the earmarks of a balk but imp.
Thompson was deaf to the general
howl OF 'Balk'.
Morrell at short accepted six
chances and three were of the
peach" variety He failed to con-
meet with hit. Squanto registered
"a beauty play in the second when he
assisted out Costello, Morreli taking
the throw. beating the runner by
about n 1000th of a second. Hurler
Morrell also pulled good one in
the fourth in getting Mckeon be-
tween second and third on Swasey's
tap.
Graves, Brisk and Beaudoin had
good day with the willow, the center
fielder getting these singles, Brisk
single and double AND Leo a couple of
singles.
There was a long wrangle in the
seventh when the Sanford's Tailed
twice. With two down Caravan
singled, stole second and took third
on Costello's scratch. On the next
pitch Canavan started for the plate
and Beaudoin attempted to block him
but dropped the fall, afterwards tag
cling the runner after he had crossed
the plate. Houser and the rest of the
Augusta players claiming the home
plato was not touched but hurdled.
But the Sanford's won and it Will
be interesting when these teams clash
again. Let's wait.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
PORTLAND KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TEAM IS EASY MEAT FOR AUGUSTA
IN DOUBLE BILL IN DEPENDENCE DAY

Zen Houser S crew registered a
double win on Independence Day, 70
to % in ne forenoon and 10 . IN
IN, afternoon over the Portland
p;stA management was unfortunate
IN hooking this aggregation for the
hoi:da, AZ il proved ii lemon, at least
me po4.d 50 infer TO see the sour
n \, "a tie iaGes OF the fans
s,a, I'D Gp 2ga4ns. the Million
air,r t4poiugIcs 10 the Express Ad-
,,.l!s"}j ,.te visit rs certainly looked
ke he piG' e.biai two bits and a
met. ne! are probably good
team IN thri: class, but-what's the
Ii. ---.o: ~ briefly tell the tale.
~ NC morning game which by the
", Wa shortened TO . IL innings
80 ,.op ti.e slaughter. the Augusta
t,,s och the opportunity to fatJcn
tie o2tin. averages, particularly
- - AYES ana Squanto. The white
ha ID ,uatn registering a couple Of
uu,I4y upub.>s " nile SqUanto laced
o., .hrte hits, single and two
lGuuu.c> one nf which could easily
h. ben tn.n.d into "A triple, but
Guorse sad il was too hot. Brisk
WAS -.-sucd three passes and all We're
|rau lnto ung. Fat Hill was forced
10 rotl!e II the fourth, suffering from
q broken bone in The left foot. He
v IL t. out OF the game for two
weeks or u month. The visitors got
three hits of McGouldrick. That S
about all for the a. IN.
in the afternoon the Knights sent
!r iA4Ir best bat, ET.oleton, who
managed 70 hold Augusta TO seven
|r.ns The binSlc bee was not quite
So psonoun.ed though Mcguire and
A Mo.Tell each raped out a double
anq s.ngie. Mcguire at second ac-
Ice,ttd nine chances and four Of them
were Il the big league stamp, bring
.iL. q hand fr"l the fans. Squanto
|ma,;. tl.ree beauty plays and Aitle
Abbott hackstuppeu in swell style.
H.. Williams allowed two good
hi's and Fl scratch. Outside of the
70 eeolne theia is little more TO say
S. saving il not well pause. The
seures
Forenoon game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
Pirates Split Fifty
Fifty for Holiday

Pittsburg, July 4.-Pittsburg and
st. Louis split even in today's double
header, the Pirates winning the morn
ing contest 5 to and losing in the
afternoon to 5. Cleaners pitching
in the morning was effective while
Bailey was hit hard and timely. In
the afternoon Cooper was unsteady,
and Ms hit batsman and three passes
were followed by long hits. With the
exception Of the seventh. when Pitts
burg punched two singles and triple.
Pertica was effective. Scores:
First game:
ST Louis 20 1 0 % 0 0 0 - TO
Pittsburg g 2 0 / 0 0 0 0x-5-12-1
Bailey. Goodwin, Riviere and Glenn
ons; Glazner and Schmidt.
Second game:
ST. Louis ....2 0 2 1 / 0 o 0-6-7-0
Pittsburg 30 0 0 2 0 0---3-9-1
Pertica and Dilhoefer; Cooper. Carl
son and Brottem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
Richmond Loses to
Gardiner Hazards

Richmond, Me-, July 2.-Richmond
A. ~ were beaten on the home
grounds today by the r. P. Hazard
team of Gardiner, in clean and last
game, which stood 20 in favor of
Hazard up to the seventh inning,
when the Hazard team struck a
batting rally that Melted them seven
hits and six runs, assisted by some
poor fielding by the Richmond team.
Richmond made a batting rally in
the ninth which gave them three HRS
and with an error by Hazard melted
them four runs, but they were un-
able to overcome the lead Of tue
visitors. Attendance, 200.
Score
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
Indians Register
Twice Over ChisGx

Cleveland July 4--Cleveland won
both games from Chicago today to
4 in the morning and II TO 10 in the
afternoon. Morton. one of Cleve-
lands second string pitchers. is cred
tied with both victories. as he
stopped the White Sox on both oc
casjons when called upon for relief
work. Chicago knocked Bagby and
Caldwell from the box in the second
inning Of The afternoon game and
took lead of nine runs. Cleveland
then knocked Kerr and Weineke
from the box and won from Wilkin-
son. Scores:
First game:
Chicago - 0 0 ] , 0 @ o. 100
Cleveland 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 x--G-10-0
Twombly. Weineke and Schalk;
Chle, Morton, Mails and Nunamaker
Second game:
Chicago % s 0 0 0 0 0 0-10-12-3
Cleveland 4 8 2 0 0 x--11-19-5
Kerr Wieneke. Wilkinson and
Schaik: Bagby, Caldwell. Morton and
Nunamaker Schmandt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
SENATORS TAKE
TWO FROM RED SOX

Boston, July 4--Washington twice
defeated Boston this afternoon. win
ming the first game to and the
second 7 TO 3. The visitors got five
runs in the ninth inning of the sec
ond game on two passes by Bush,
doubles by Harris. Courtney and Mil
Ter and singles by Shanks and Pinch
Hitter Charity. Scores:
First game:
Washington 90 0 8 0 / o. 7 /
Boston :. II o 0 Q 0 0 0 OIL II 1
Batteries, Zachary and Charity;
Jones. Kerr and Ruel
Second game:
Washington 0 o 0 / l 90 So II 8
Boston :. 30 l 1 o 1 0 0 0--3 Z
Batteries. Bourtney and Charity.
Picinish; Bush and Walters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
Braves Take Two
from Slipping Pills

Philadelphia, July 4-aBoston won
both the morning and afternoon
games of the Independence Day
double header from Philadelphia
In the morning. Southworth's two
home runs we're responsible for the
six to four victory while in the aft
ernoon five errors by the Phillies
paved the way for a 10-inning tri-
umph 8 to by Boston. Score:
First game:
Boston I'LL. OF 0 0 0 2 $3.50
Phila. $50. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-49-3
Scott, Oeschger and O'Neil; Mea-
dows, keenan,, Baumgartner and
Bruggy.
Second game:
Boston 5000 II 0 0 Is As
Phila. :. 90 0 0 2 0 0 0 0--2-125
Scott and Gibson; Ring and
Buggy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
$780, 900 Total
Receipts of Fight

RinGsidc, Jersey city, \. J. July
2.--Announcement was made ate.
the contest was over that 90. 600 per-
sons had witnessed the battle ~
whom $1,000 had paid admissions.
The receipts t0tulied 81 800 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
Cubs and Reds
Divide Holiday Bill

Chicago, July 4.-Chicago and Gin
cinnati divided the holiday bill to-
day, the visitors taking the morning
game to 2 while the locals won in
the afternoon to 2. Chicago was
unable To do much with Luque in the
first game. while the Reds hit Martin
opportunity. Brenton was hit hard
in the afternoon game while Alexan-