davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-06-25

In each of above cases, default, enter
ed against each and all parties defend
ant.
70S5-wein Bros. VS.. VS.. Cloths Thi.
beaux ct ais.
7090-Jean Duhon vs.Elias Hebert.
Each of above cases taken up on con-
firmation of default, tried, evidence adj.
duced and submitted and Judgment rem.
dered in favor of plaintiff as prayed
for, See, Decree, and judgment read
signed and filed
7O95-BcmiS Bros. Bag Co. VS.. Vermil-
ion Farmrs Co. Inc.
Prayer for Ger filed by defendant
and plaintiff ordered to comply there
with on July list, 1921,
7O2l-Village of Erath, appellc, vs..
Thomas Minaldi, appellant.
Judgment read signed and fled
6097-Eveiina Fusi'ier, wife, VS.. Odam
Oar, husband.
Taken up on confirmation of default,
tried evidence adduced, and submitted
and Judgment rendered in favor of
plaintiff wife as PRAYED for. See decree,
Defendant ordered to pay $500 Ali.
mony weekly.
563s-peOple State Bank, in liquidation,
VS.. A. A. tegeune,
Judgment read. signed and filed.
Upon mOaion of counsel for defendant,
devolution appeal granted to the
''' = Wv ''''' Vt
the State Of Louisiana, made rcturnable
In thirty days, Bond for said devOlution
appeal fixed by tIe Court at $4,000.
4ool-otate OF Louisiana vs.. Eraste Dy-
son and Richard Leblanc, (killing
Each of above defendants S,utc.ccd
bv the Court to nav a fine Of 500 %
and costs Of Court aud IN dofar1t os
paymcut to be irrar.,ra,ol !, ,ho
parish jail for a term Of e,p davs.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-06-25
Air Tight Tins of so

Air Tight Tins of so
Ask your dcaier 10 show
you the new vacuum
sealed tins OF so Chester
fields. A compact, con-
venient end absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-06-25

TT didn't take much persuasion to
i get Chesteriieldg going they're
self-starters. That blend of fine Turk,
i3h and polnrstic tobacaNa makes
friends " thu miliiGns Smother thing
--yni Gnh't iind heslef!la!d gmoF.
cr shifting" brands~-he S in high"
all the time.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-06-25

tol6-stae of Louisian, VS.. Philemon
l. J. Vincent failing 90 Dip
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-06-25

7O2l-Nillage of Erath, appelle, VS..
Thomas Minaldi, appellant.
Judgment read, signed and filed,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
MONARCHS TROUNCE
CUBAN STARS z To z

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July So
The Cuban Stars were unable to halt
the streak of the Monarchs i'll the first
game of the series at Association
park Hitting at will, the locals won,
u to ,, home runs by Mcndcz and
McNair, augmenting the total consid-
erably.
The play OF Rios at short was SEN
,atonal This midget Cuban covers a
wide area, adding many grounds ia
his own position from second and
third base territory. Several OF his
stops were of the miraculous order,
while his throws were always accu-
rate. \ glovcd hand stab OF a low
liner which seemed TO bear a certain
base hit label when it left the bat was
the bright feature, Guerra in right
field being the author.
ihe Monarchs seurricd eff to a big
lead by scoring five runs IN the FIRST
inning. three being the result OF Men
dcz's circuit clout RUDE Currie al
lowed the Stars only five hits and kept
them we'll separated so the best the
visitors could do was score counter
in the third and another in the fifth.
The score:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
Should Jack Be Readmitted
To Sporting Circles?
Opinions Of Whip Readers

world that was not prosecuted,
seandalized and ridiculed by the pub
lie at sometime or another, so under
the circumstances Jack is more to be
piticd than censored | might trace
records back as far as Jim Mlacks
time and prove that the same unrest
and difference OF public opinion and
snap judgment was in existence then
as there is at this present day So
why knock at Jack Johnson's door OF
success with the old hammer of coil
demnation; he is Just as human as
those who have gone before him and
he has paid dear for his so-callcd folly
with his reputation, liberty, citizen
ship and perhaps his health And
say when any man i'll the position he
was at the time and executes the
amount of strategy and good judy
ment that he did is entitled to great
consideration and credit and there
should be a move made to bring about
UNIV q Sd ICApuNliidtiOli ONt W16ll
Jack and the majority OF the race
who joined hands with the tongge
lashing narrow-minded whites who
were so hasty in condemning him Tor
reasons with a foundation as strong
as the top crust OF an imported cream
puff. jack. Johnson is good man
and has proved TO the world that he
is. You know you can't keep a good
man down and to make a friend you
must first be one. | am race man
strictly and friend to each and every
member OF my race and as for Jack
Johnson, | say, long live the IN
crowned heavyweight king OF the
world, and | drink to his health, hap
piness and success in being read
mitted to the sporting circles of the
entire world. And l sincerely hope
am justified in my opinion regarding
the king of heavies.
Yours respectfully,
A. L. WATSON.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
GIANTS WIN OVER
BUCKEYES, III

CHICAGO, ILL.,. July 3O.-Pitcher
Wilson OF the Columbus team got of
10 a bad start in his first game here,
the Chicago team rapping his offering
rather freely The six runs scored by
the Chicagoaus in the first two
frames proved a handicap that was
never overcome by the Ohioans Jack
Marshall held the Bucks safe all the
wag. Lane finished the game Tor the
Bucks, and while his mates hit with
a vengeance behind him, they could
not stop the Foster crew The score:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
GREAT CUBANS
To PLAY HERE
THIS SUNDAY

Hooks Iiininez, Captain, Rios. Lc-
Blane. Baro and Abren arc a few Of
the fayoritcs Of Chicago fandom that
come here Sunday with the famous
Cuban baseball team Manila. the
wonderful Filipino pitcher. is another
pastimcr that IS bound 10 annex an
undue amount OF favor from the fans
The Cuban team ha, been going at a
fifty per cent gait against all corners
md arc right now INT to wage a fierce
3attle against the best The games be
tween the Foster team and Cubans al
ways elicit great amount OF interest
the Islanders undergoing special prep
ping when headed towards the Windy
City. All teams along the circuit
want to Gown the Foster club, and
most especially the BOYS from Ha-
xana. Cuba More real interest cen
tiers in the Cnban-Foster series right
now than any series that have been
played this season The American
Giants are leading the league right
row being bat scant portion OF thou
,andih a. points 60 ahead OF the Kan
"a, City Monarohs The Cubans not
only desire 10 trounec the Fosterites
but they would like mighty well to
have The credit OF kicking them ont
first place L wa9 tins same Gubar
team that pm two Straight wins Owe.
the Detroit STAR, making certain tho
latlers dislodPmcnt from first place
The American Giants cannot gel Oft
tho job with the Cubans, that Is is
they desire 10 retain their present hon
ofs. the Island gang come prepared
Tor dire deeds. and as they held Fos-
tcr's crew to even gaines the last time,
each winning two, tina, should be
enough to warrant the belief that the
Cuban series is going to be the crucial
test OF the American Giants real
ability
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
Sporting Editor, Chicago Whip:

Dear Sir--In answer to your ques
ton which appeared i'll last weeks
issue in regard to readmtting Jack
Johnson to sporting circles, wish to
give you and the public my whole
hearted opinion why he should be re-
admitted to the sporting circles You
are the sporting editor for the Whip
and | am sure your aim is to do all in
your power to better your present
condition and be of material assist
ance to the advancement of the race
OF which you are a member.
Should YOU happen to make one
great mistake which would prove to
be at the time the mistake OF your
life, though circumstances had forced
you to make this supposed mistake i'll
final attempt to avoid being consd-
cred more disgraccful by your own
race than you really were and you
had blocked the onrushing channel OF
conviction by so doing, according to
federal justice. but on account of your
color and rumored bad conduct OF the
past, you we're defeated, fined and
sentenced to penal institution for
year and day simply to crafty the
simple public, am certain you or
any other one of the human race
would not think the cards OF justice
in this great game OF life had been
dealt TO you from the top of the deck
Of humanity. Therefore, wish 10
impress on your mind that knowing
he had the prosecution handicapped
when he married Miss Lucille Cam
eron, who was at that time star wit
ness for the government, but which
after her marriage to Jack made it
unconstitutional for her to testify
against him, which if she had would
perhaps made an open and shut case
and an early victory for the federal
authorities.
In view OF the fact that there is not
a man dead or living who reached the
top OF any division of the pugilistic
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
STARS HOME, BEAT
CLEvELANDERS, 7-3
Errors of Detroit Battery Give
Ohioans Runs

DETROIT, Mich, July 30-De-
troit Stars celebrated their home com
ing by taking the Cleveland Giants
into camp Saturday. to ).
Force pitched mastery ball allowing
but four hits, his own error and two
by his battery made accounting Tor
all the visitors runs.
The home club took a commanding
lead The first two men up singled,
followed by a comedy OF errors, and
when the dust cleared three runs were
up
The remainder of the runs were
scored one at time by clean hitting.
Hamilton, the opposing pitcher, car
ried off the batting honors with two
doubles Warhcld played spectacu-
lar game at second.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
7 WO V|CT DRIES
FOR BUCKEYES

GARY. Ind, July 2o.-The Colum-
bus Buckeyes downed the American
Giants in the first game of the series
PLAYED here Friday. Gitenstaner held
the league leaders at his mercy all
through the contest, the Chicago team
being able to touch his hurting for
but six singles. Only for an infcld
mixup, the Buckeyes would have
tabled a shut-out. As it was, Colum-
bus won by the score of 5 to |.
The Buckeyes played the Gary Steel
Works team in the second game Of
the afternoon, blanking the Steel
Works 1910.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
GIANTS WIN FROM STARS,
6 To 4

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 27.-The St
Louis Giants won the fourth game
from the Cuban Stars yesterday by
o to 4 score. lie Blanc, the Cuban
hurler. was hit hard in the opening
round and the locals tailed FIVE times,
aided by an error by Abreu. After
the first inning lie Blanc held the
Giants hitlcss. The Giants have won
three games in the series, while the
Cubans were winners i'll one game
The score:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
NONARCHS WIN z MORE

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-The Kansas
City Monarchs defeated the Detroit
Stars in every game OF the fve-game
series. AT the clip the Monarchs are
now going they will be hard to stop.
JULY 81
bet. Stars 0 0 0 | ! 2 0 0 0-5 Y )
X { Mon1 0 ? 0 0 0 ? 0 0 10 II 2
Batteries. Howard, Gatewood and
Webster. Mendez and Foreman.
JULY 70
Del Stars % g 9 0 0 CO y
X { Mon. q 90 0 90 , as 10 l
Batteries: Cooper. Gatewood and
Webster. Crawford and Foreman,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
CUBANS DOWNED, 4-3

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 26.-The St.
Louis Giants dropped the third game
of the series to the Cuban Stars by a
to 3 score. The Cubans hit Starks
hard and often, and good fielding by
the locals held the score down. Holt
starred in the field for the Giants
when he leaped up and grabbed
Abrue's line drive in the fifth.
The score.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
KAYSEES TROUNCE CUBAN

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 1.-The
Kansas City Monarchs defeated the
Cuban Stars in the third straight game
of the series today in hard ten-inn-
ing contest.
Cuban ST. 1905 0 001 Go 10
Monarchs 0 0 0 3 0 0 II 90
Batteries: Manella LaBlancc and
Abrue, Forman Bell and Duncan.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
ST. MONICA WINS

WASHINGTON PARk, CHICA-
GO. July 30-The St Monica team
of the Church league won a decisive
victory over the community center
team last Saturday, a large crowd
watching the work OF the clubs. Swain
heaved mastery game Tor ST. Mon
lea, the Community bunch being able
to score in but one inning. The con-
test ended II to for the St, Monicss.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
K. c. ALLIES WIN

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 31-The
Kansas City Allies defeated the strong
Smart Set Team in the Far West Ne
gro League The score was 81.
played at Shelly Park, The Allies
leave Saturday for an extended trip
throughout the Northwest.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
BUCKEYES DEFEATED, IA

CHICAGO. July 31.-The Ameri-
can Giants took three Columbus
pitchers down the line to defeat Sum
day. while Johnson held the Columbus
batters at his mercy in the pinches.
Gisentaner, who downed the Giants
Friday. finished the slabbing for the
Ohio team and checked the hitting
and scoring. The score:
AMERICAN GIANTS
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
CLEVELAND

Errors-Webster ?, Force, Taylor
Cannady, Johnston, Boyd. Runs
Cannady, Johnston, Barnes; War
.ield, Petway, Higgins 2, Reed, Web
ter p. Two-base hits-Hamilton
?, Johnston, ]. Hill. Stolen bases
Cannady, Warheld, Higgins, Wing
field, J. Hill, Force. First base on
balls-Of Hamilton 3, Force 3. Hit
by pitcher-Petway, Brown. Left on
bases--Stars 9; Cleveland a. Struck
out-By Force o; Hamilton l. Double
plays-Wesley and Warfeld; Warfed,
Higgins and Wesley. Wild pitches
Hamilton. Time-1;50. Umpires-
Carvis and Gutzeit.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06

Runs-Jmnez, Herrera, Baro. lie Blanc,
McAdoo, Charleston ~, Blackwell, Dudley,
Mongin.
Errors-Abreu. Norm, Mongn.
Score by innings:
St. Louis Giants ......5 / 0 0 x--6
Cuban Stars ...........0 0 , 0 l 0 O.
Two-base hits. Rios, Blackwell, Mongin.
Three base hit Guerra (2). Home run, Baro,
Stolen bases, lie Blanc, Hewitt (2) Charles
ton (2) Blackwell. Double plays, Hewitt to
ham. Hit by pitched ball: By lie Blanc,
Hewitt Base on balls OFF Oldham ;, off
lie Blanc 5. Struck out By Oldham 4, by
lie Blanc }. Left on bases, St. Louis Giants
), Cuban Stars 7. Time OF game. 10. I'm
pires, Powell and Bankenmeister,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
MONARCHS WIN SECOND

I KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. /
Ten thousand fans saw the Monarchs
defeat the Cincinnati Cuban Stars to-
day in the second straight game of the
series. Both teams played good ball
and the game was very exciting The
Cubans threatened to tie up the score
in their half OF the ninth inning when
they scored two runs, 1t was per-
feet day and the local fans are wild
over the winning streak of the Mon
archs who are just fraction of
point of tying the American Giants for
first place
The score:
r II Z
Kansas City 0 8 100 z 2 0 *-S1fi
Cincinnati % 0 , 3 0 0 0 u Is
Batteries Monarchs: Crawford Dun
can; Cubans; Saurez-Abreau.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06

Errors Smith, Thomas. Two.base his,
Malarchcr Three. base hits. Thomas, Iluds-
peth. Lloyd. Home run, Grant. Bases on
balls: Oh Marshall, ! off Wilson of
Lane, J. Struck out: BY Marshall, ;; by
Wilson, by Lane. J.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06

Errors, DcMoss, Hudspeth. Davis. Two
base hits Davis, Eggeston. Home run,
Thomas Bases on balls: of Hampton.
off Roberts, 3 off Johnston, l. Struck out,
by Johnston, 7; by Gitenstaner, 5.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
hION GIANTS

ioth47 '--sf s+#+'tt 80 tft't - -
" & h ..........3oo O02 o 0 IS
GIANTS ........t.t.....0 0 0 "
Two. base hits, Forest, Giefhau Bases on
balls, on Maager ,. off Bali 2 Struck out +:
By Maager z, By Ball }.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06

lotats ~ - /" - ~
The score by innings
Cuban stats ...........O o o. o. :
Mouarehs ............5 o 0 o o 4 "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13
SSJerling Goes In Highest
Point in Two Years.

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-CA. PD-
Yesterdays business on stock eX-
change was over-shadowed by the
buOyaney Of foreign exchange.
strength of international credits was
primarily associated with events at
the arms conference.
Sterling rose almost 10 cents to
S4.23 as, its maximum in more than
two years. Advances Of 80 TO so points
were registered by other allied remit
tances and neutrals, notably Dutch
and Spanish, were almost so points
higher, German marks were carried
forward despite announcement Of fur
ther disastrous bank failures in some
fomer financial strongholds of that
country. Marks at O062 were almost
100 per cent above OctOber's low rec
ord. LAtin-American exchanges also
were materially better. notably bills on
Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay.
Stocks were hcsitant at the outset.
mixed or irregular at midday and
steady to firm towards the close,
when pressure against rails and most
of the representative industrials and
speclaltles relaxed. Sales were $685.
600 shares.
Money tendencies were firmer, al
though call loans held at s per cent
until just before the close. l-2 per
cent then being demanded. A per
cent rate was maintained for 80 and
6O-day bills, as against last weeks
fractional concessions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13
RUSSIAN CHILDREN
WAIT FOR SANTA CLAUS

SAMARA, Russia, Dec. 13.-U N.
S)-Chlldren of this city and Samara
Province, probably the most severel,
stricken of all those in the famine re-
RionS, are n little people of world
apart
starvation has left an indelible i'm
print on their frail bodies. and they
carry themselves dejectedly, apparent
ly not nj all concerned with what goes
on about them. In the WAYS of the
world they are wise, for until the Am
erican Relief Administration entered
thls country to feed them they were
compelled TO forage their food or die.
But
They still believe in St Nicholas.
The implicit faith of these hunger
victims that their Santa Claus will not
forget them has inspired the relief
workers who have been feeding them.
There Is vast difference between a
rocking horse and loaf of bread. and
walking and talking dolls have little in
common with bean soup. Doubters in
America might try the bread and souu
on their family Christmas trees and
note the contrast.
But the youngsters of this once
prosperous town, nearly all of whom
nave known the joys of peace and
| plenty and, perhaps, the devotion OF
mothers who since have died that theii
children might live, will not be disap.
pointed If their gifts are exclusively OF
food. The business of staying tn,
pangs of hunger is a serious problem
even for grown-ups, and one car
readily imagine the profound impres
| sion 1t has left on those of the new
| generation.
a Christmas morning filled witt
| TOYS, games and sweets would be wei.
come indeed to these unfortunate lit
tie men and women, but Christmas
| morning marked by extra portions of
real white bread-ah, there is a Christ
mas!
The American Relief Administration
has made no announcement of its
Christmas plans for this year. con-
forming TO its set policy of springing
surprises on its wards, but many have
feen the whispered conferences of the
last few days and hurried the prepare
tions for the observance Of the natal
day Of the Prince of Peace.
What matter if the population Is di-
vided in creed? What mater if Mo-
hammedans of Kazan and those Of the
jewish faith are here in strong num-
hcrs as are those of the orthodox
Church? Christmas has come to have
its significance among all the nations
of the world, and Russia is no excep-
tion. Nor does the fact that by the
Russian calendar Christmas fell some
days before our own matter This is
an American Christmas in Russia.
Not only will the children of Russia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13

remember the Christmas of 1921, but
their adult compatriots will have cause
for rejoicing. The food remittances
sold to relatives and friends of grCwn-
ups of Russia by the American Relief
Administration at their offices, No. A.
Broadway, New York City, L. $, A.,
are being received here already, and it
is anticipated that thousands more
will be distributed to distressed Rus
slams by Christmas Eve.
A comparison or the situation now
prevailing here and that of three
months ago is almost startling AT
that time the population was hopeless.
Men, women and children had aban-
doned all thought of succOr and grim
~ settled themselves down to await
the living death of starvation. Epi'
demic was rampant throughout the
region, and the stricken were dying
by thousands.
Now there is an atmosphere of con-
fidence. It Is true that the long siege
of hunger has left the people ill and
without much spirit--this is Il land of
crushed mbitions-but the average
man or woman feels that America <
crusade for humanity must bring II
return to prosperity. Whether they
will live to see it is a question with
which they are little or not at all
concerned. they do not know their
children are being nursed back to
health and, because Of this assistance
from America, should be useful ct-
2ens when they attain majority.
The Christmas season of 1927 will
live forever in the hearts of these
sufferers. 1t marks the dawn of n
new era in Russia affairs, the af-
fairs Of people who had been reared
to fear all government and now have
learned to respect and admire that
greatest Government of all, America
1t is true that Santa Claus will
carry strange pack through this
desolate country on Christmas Eve.
but with the bounty of America its
source of supply, it will bring joy to
millions of hearts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13
Heavy Deliveries
Cause Wheat Weakness.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-(A. PD-Un
expected heavy deliveries on ,Decem-
ber contracts did much yesterday To
weaken wheat Prices closed unset
tied l-Sc to lc net lower, with May
S1.13 l-3 to S1.13 3-S and July $1.0g
-. Corn lost 5-S@l-2c to lea
5-Sc and oats l-4at 5-Sc. In proyis-
ions, the outcome varied from un-
changed figures to 15c decline.
Bearish sentiment In wheat was
maintained at the outset. the effect
of large deliveries here being en-
phasized by liberal receipts at Kans-
as City. At first. too. the outlook
was for considerable increase in
the United States visible supply, Sell
ing. however. was checked by the
fact that foreign exchange was on
the upgrade, and because dry wea-
ther in the southwest was again be-
coming subject of comment Sub
sequently, announcement Of the Wis
ible supply decrease for Canada
and a smaller increase in the United
States than looked for led to a rally,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13
KILLS TIMBER MOLE

OREGON, H., Dec, Id. y, ST.
Samuel McGee, of Pine Rock Town
ship. boasts of having killed Cana
dian timber wolf that has defied hunt
ers and farmers in this section of the
State for many years McGee proudly
displays tho hide Of the wolf, which
bears a score of marks from traps and
bullets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13

inasmueh as for the first time the
total was less than the amount a
year ago. But the upturn in value
was short lived. confidence of buIl
being further undermined by cotton
market weakness due 10 the govern
ment crop report.
Corn and oats were lower as re-
suit. mainly OF big receipts Of corn
here. Besides. export demand for
corn was less active than has been
the rule of late.
Sethacks in the value of hor,;
tended to weaken provisions.