davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
nuslnsss PunetuaIl,r.


Rotary Clubs. Civitan clubs. Klwauia
clubs and other civic organizations
which have been formed around the
luncheon Idea are making for a great
er percentage ~ punctuality on the
part 81 business men.
AL u these clubs make attendance
at meetings one ~ the important con-
ditions ~ membership. Absence from
a certain number OF meetings. IA Sec
cession automatically removes a meme
Der from the rolls Of the club.
Furthermore those members are Fl :
CURED % be present ON time a. ~
Petersburg and la other cities. accord
ING 70 reports. the effect ~ these re-
aulremenis upon club members 4 be-
ing felt in the business life II the
municipality.
Punctuauty has not been cardinal
virtue with business men. Too many
Of them have failed 20 keep their en-
KaRoments or have kept them only
after . faahion. Usually business men
have been from a half hour 20 an
hour late in arriving for these en-
gagements They have cost themselv-
- and their business associates hours
~ wasted time IN year.
These clubs are performing many
worthy functions In the business life
% cities. bat II they accomplish Inn
provemcnt in the punotuallty ~ thar
members they viii have made their
existence worth whiie.-St Peters,
burg Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
plrAon sUilru AHr ssnrrreso.

PETERSBURG Va June sls-Frea
Ifla john raftsrsun. James EsunluEe.
ard Moss Wtiaan. naNraea. piga1ed guilty.
ID uiuwEAl nireutt courf thls afteFnnua
~ charges ~ affsmuttnE twice a. ursi s
&aFfelk and western raitrna1 PASSENGER
irains nsaE ftsoiea Siding and Mcre aen-
fenced ~ judge nai,ert =. Hoafhaa -
serve terms ranHnH fFuru $50 e. twelve
years ~ fhe Ntafe penffanfinFy. Ths me-
rrosa aaid fher infsnfioa man reitbcFs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
This Is shs Heaviest Blow

This Is shs E4savisss Blow
Now comes the worst news Of the
year.
Ne wonder peoples blood sroWs cold
freight rates on melons are 50 dear
rhsy simply emit 80 shipped and sold.
par MANIPULATION burdens seem
RE heaviest % all % bear
Ne shouTht this summer a sweet
drsslm--
- galng 50 be q real nightmare.
tsnsH the beer-as medicine ruling ia
setter understood many pcepls win
1ag decide whether 70 enjoy them-
elves st . summer resort o. stay ~
ieme and BE- sea.
80
After an automobile smaEhup the
81 can often bs rebuilt for $500. but
naking the occupants over q iook
ike NEE costs mugh more
49,
Bees are said e. bs starving g
heath. - the 50 cent honey i probably
salng ~ be marked above the Sc cent
rice new prevailing
Speaking &c cause and effeettherea
a0shseK like a aces eco cenflaTratlon
. move a small town 40 generously
pend ts0oa for ftre-fiNhElng equip
aent.
Also. homes conducted aa is the
government At Washington would
swamp she divorce courts
pueslisfn Suffers Fron Ascending
Prices
Il seems that TIRE ticket sales for
he prize fight nos total mere than
see Geo. This is hy far The largest
amount known. bat the increase 81
,robahiy due e. heavier cost ~ labor
md raw materials.
g.
BIT every laundryman has bis day.
Mr., Taft's statement that golf II a
game Tor The poor may explain why
most players are - that kind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22

Nobody has ever suggested the pc
at0 Blossom Is state flower, al
hough Ne used to be bugs ever Il ~
suY boy hooa DAYS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22

pr. John l. Cope biologist nad sur
geon. epmmanaer Of the Brltash ezpe-
iltion. said thar when he left on his
I've years trip that he would attempt
. reach the South rols - alrpiane.
liz ship. Thor L. was lat heard from
rehrpary q. whsa a dispatch from
santiago. Ch!ia. reported the eNneaa-
ion sa4lea from part STANLEY. Falk.
Ftan9s. IeceEnAer &c. 1850.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
EXPEDITION FIND
RICH SEAL COLONIES

VANCOUVER. =. G.. June s}~-The
zritish imperial antarctic expedition.
xhieh sailed from England last Sep
emhers ianded on Graham island. IN
altitude $3.50 south. longitude So 80
xest. On January u. said 8 dispatch to-
Jay t. the Vancouver sun from the
ssdnev gAaafrallal Herald. The dis
laseh added that the expedition had
ouna rieh seal and penEuln colonies
4 Enrood bay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22

Anvggay. thp more beiated - the
var finn plays can be changed as 70
tiles ard called news pictures q col
ege class PUSHES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22

Sometimes We fear those Europeans
vent stop fighting long enough 60 en-
o. khe Donations We send them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22

UntH the beer-as medicine ruling IL
SETTER understood many pcepls will
1a1 decide whether 70 enjoy them
elves ct summer resort o. stay at
4cane and Sc s4ek
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22

After an automobile smaNhup the
~ can often Is rebuilt Tor $500, but
nakine The occupants over - look
Ike NEE costs mush more
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22

- eolng % be 8 real nightmare.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22

Bees are said e. be starving g
heath. . the 50 cenl honey Is probably
ewing to be marked above the Sc cent
sfiee new preVaillna
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22

Also. homes conducted as is the
government At Washington would
swamp she divorce courts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22

Speaking &c cause and effect. there's
aothieR like a stee.ea8 canflagratlon
move small town 40 generously
pend ts0ue for fsre-fiKhting equip
neat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
pusilisnn Suffers From Ascending
prleea

-, every iaundryman has his day
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
STILLMAN AGENTS
CALLED BRIBERS
Continued from First Page.

have attempted to bribe witnesses. Is
that the situation?"
''We certainly will never submit to
the production of unnamed persons be-
fore the commissioner. We are willing
to have a commissioner named. but we
must have the names of those myster-
ious persons who are said to be acting
as the plaintiffs agents"
Rising slowly, his face flushed, Mr..
Brennan turned TO Mr.. Horsey and said
I'VE can name two persons now and
there are others. We name now two
men as agents OF the plaintiff. They are
]. Albert La Fontaine and Francois
Lajoie. You win admit, Mr. Horsey. that
these men were the plaintiffs agents7"
"Oh. you can put me on the stand in
Canada and swear me as a Witness" Mr..
Horsey replied.
'Yes, we can do that" Mr.. Brennan
added.
Justice Morschauser said he granted
the application for the commission. He
asked if the lawyers could suggest any
Canadian attorney who might be named
commissioner. Neither. side could make
a suggestion.
'Ill do IT," the Justice said 'I'n In
quire up there and appoint man.
have ways of finding the proper person
to serve. So, now you will all go to
Canada?"
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

commission could facilitate the serving
Of subpenas.
The affidavit summarized the testi-
mony to be given by some OF these wit
nesses as follows:
Your deponent tMr. Brennan) is un-
able to state at this time the names and
addresses of the witnesses by whom the
defendant expects to disprove or mega
tive the allegations set forth in the
complaint. except by one Joseph Black
burn, residing at Rap River. Quebec.
that on or about July of 1920 ]. Albert
La Fontaine came ove,- and saw him
and offered him money and good
position and to take him to New York,
where he would have a good time. IL he
would falsely say that he, Blackburn.
at the little camp at Lake Dawson for
ten days and saw intimate and improp-
er relations between them.
"Raoul Rivord. residing at Rap River,
was present and saw La Fontaine CIV
ing drink to Blackburn and heard him
try to induce Blackburn to swear that
he. laclsburn. saw improper relations
between Mrs. Stillman and Fred Beau
vais at the little camp at Lake Dawson.
George Giguere. residing at Grand
Anse. Quebec, will testify that In June
or July. 1920. La Fontaine endeavored
to get him to salsely swear he saw
Beauvais and Mrs Stillman in bed to-
gether. and also that he. himself. had
been intimate with Mrs. Stillman. and
Fontaine promised him a good position
and good money IL he would do SO.
Ferdinand Gemanin, of Grande Anse,
will say that La Fontaine in June or
July. 1920. offered him money and tried
to induce him to falsely swear that he
saw improper rela between Mrs.
James A. Stillman and Fred Beauvais
Mr.. and Mrs. August Chandonnette,
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

residing at Grande Anse. will testify
that they made a pair OF moccasint
from weasel skins for little Guy Still
man. tanned the same and made the
same into moccasirs and that there
was no writing OF any kind in the
moccasins."
These moccasins figured In the testt-
mony last spring Sworn statements
were introduced to show they were a
the witnesses said they saw inscriptions
on the inside OF the rnoccasins.
Continuing the affidavit said:
ferdinand Page OF Latuque Gone OF
the so-called ladder and keyhole" Wit
nesses). for further cross-examination
and for the particular purposs Of being
examined as to payments made to him
and promises made by agents OF James
A. Stillman OF considerable sums or
money, and which induced his testi-
mony In this action in December. 1920 .
and that the agents of JAMES A. Still
man promised him a considerable sum
of money In excess OF all his expenses
and loss OF time for such testimony.
Joseph Page of Latuque (son OF
Ferdinand). for further cross-exanina-
ton as to this actual amount OF money
received by him from the agents Of
James A. Stillman before testifying In
this case In December. 1920. and that we
will attempt and expect to prove by him
that he rsceived very large sum of
money. far in excess of his travelling
expenses and loss of wages and all ex-
penses for testifying. and that the same
was promised and paid him before go
Ing to New York city to testify.
Armand Page of Latuque, that
agents OF James A. Stillman offered him
a considerable sum of money II he
would falsely testify that he saw i'm
proper relations between the defendant.
Mrs. James A. Stillman. and Fred X
Beauvais at Latuque. and that he saw
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

YES" said Mr.. Brennan, "the sleigh
ing Is nne in Montreal"
You can have my share of It," the
Justice replied. I'D rather GO to
Florida"
j. Albert La Fontaine Is a resident OF
Grande Anse. where the Stillman lodge
was situated. and figured in the testi-
mony at the EARLIER hearings In the suit
Francois LaJoie is a lawyer OF Three
Rivers, Quebec. and has been referred TO
in the testimony as Mr.. Stillman's at
torney in Canada. The famous ladder
and keyhole Witnesses were rounded up
by Mr.. Lajoie for the bankers lawyers.
Nicoli. Anable. Fuller & Sullivan. Their
sworn statements regarding alleged hap
penings in the North Woods has been
considered the most damaging evidence
introduced against Mrs. Stillman
The affidavit submitted by Mr.. Bren-
nan was dated December 8 and asked
that an open commission" be appointed
Justice Morschauser emphasized this
point because all the proceedings thus
far In the suit have been conducted be-
hind closed doors. Now Mrs. Stillman
asks they be in the open and her hus-
band, through his attorneys, agrees to
the proposal.
The affidavits cited the names of the
thirty-three witnesses to be called and
contained a digest of the counter allega-
tions In the action. Mr.. Brennan said
several of the witnesses to be called tes-
titled for Mr.. Stillman at the first and
second hearings in the suit. before he
became engaged in Mrs. Stillman's de-
fence. and that he wished an opportunity
to cross-examine them. The application
was made at this time. the lawyer ex-
planned. because some Of the witnesses
would have to travel over frozen grounds
In some instances for more than 200
miles. and that IL now appointed the
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
TWO MILLION SAVED
BY u. S. PRINTING OFFICE
SO, 900, 900 Pounds of Paper
Used in Last Fiscal Year.

WASHINGTON. Dec. lO.--If the paper
used By the Government Printing Office
during the year was laid flat a. a thick
ness OF one sheet it would cover APP
proximately thi:ts --ive square miles.
and il made into octave books. piled ore
on the other they would soar 500 miles
into the air. Public Printer Carter esti-
mates in his annual report filed with
Congress.
For printing and binding. $4,000. 900
pounds OF paper we're used during the
fiscal year ended last June 80. Not all
OF the paper was needed for printing
speeches OF Senators and Representa-
tives in the Congressional Record, how
ever. as the office gets out various Gov
crnment publications, Congressional
documents. stationery and the like.
During the last fiscal year total ex-
penditures Of the printing office amount
ed to S11, Ill. III compared with approxi-
maLely S13.o00.00o the previous year
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
iustice--to capital. labor and the public

justice-to capital. labor and the public
that's progress" he said. Courts which
can regulate the lives Of husband. wife
and child. should be empowered to regu-
late the industries which affect tn,
family and the nation"
The trouble with organized labor is its
bad leaders," Gov. Allen said. stating
that Kansas is the only State which
has not been affected by the packing
strike, because its industrial relations
court has forbidden picketing.
Samuel Gompers recently declared
that the fight OF the laboring man is tc
keep what he won during the war" said
Gov Allen. That, like other state
ments, is based on the borrowed notion
that artificial demand for labor might
be created by teaching labor to slack on
the job. A good platform to build on to-
day is an honest days work.
II believe In collective bargaining. !
believe that contracts are not scraps Of
paper. Some people would like to take
advantage Of the present dull times to
drive wages down. The Industrial court
is not seeking to enter all fields; It Is
merely an emergency board. We forbid
capital to close down plants pending
wage adjustments. and we forbid tho
men to strike and tie up plants which
produce essentials.
"Gompers has been roaring at the Pres
ident because the President advocates
an industrial tribunal. Gompers never
stood for. a programme that helped the
working man unless that programme
was introduced by a workingman. Our
quarrel is not against the organization
of labor; 1t is against Its bad leaders"
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

Mrs Stiilman and Beauvais in bed to-
gether. Joseph La Marche. Latuque
that agents OF James A. Stiilman en-
deavored to induce him to falsely swear
he saw Mrs Stillman and Beauvais
sleeping together in the Hotel Windsor
at Latuque, and promised IL he would
80 testify rnonsys In addition 20 his wit
ness fees and necessary expenses.
Mrs. Arthur Desaulniers OF Grande
Piles said that Mrs. James A. Stillman
and Fred K. Beauvais stayed at the
mousse occupied by her for some time
In the years 1916 and 1917; that their
conduct was alwaysy exemplary and
that agents of James A. Stillman ap-
preached her and endeavorSd to aet
her to falsely testify she saw improper
relations between Mrs. Stilllnan and
Beauvais.
Z Anne Wilson, Mary Wilson, Tina
Wilson OF Three Rivers will testify
they were employed at Grarde Anse In
the year 1913 and will describe the rooms
and furnishings thereof, and will tes-
tify that agents Of James a. S,.Ilman
approached them and eadeavored TO
have them falsely swear they saw Mrs.
Sitllman and Beauyais IN bed together
at Grande Anse."
Two other persons who. according
to Mr.. Brennan's affidavit, will be
called to substantiate the ailesations
of attempted bribery will pe l.aoul
Gupers and Medic Paqu.n. both of
Latuque. Other witnesses will deny
there was a scaffold in front OF me
Stillman lodge in June. 1919. when the
socalled ladder and keyhoie" witnesses
swore they peeped through a slit In q
window curtain and saw Beauv1:s in
Mrs. Stilman's bedroom. Charles +.
Blackburn. photographer OF M,rtreai.
will be asked to prove photographs CT
the buildings at Grande Anse which
figure in the suit
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
Fernor of Kansas Urges In
|ustrial Relations Court in
Brooklyn Speech.
hNTs TO MILK CASE
rs People of This City
Should Be Ashamed of
Themselves.

". Henry J. Allen. OF Kansas. told
Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce at
heon at 80 Court street, Brooklyn.
erday that this city Should be
Imed of itself for not knowing how
Fttle the milk strike" In Kansas, he
the people are no longer troubled
prolonged strike disturbances. be-
be of the Industrial Relations Court.
3nty-nine out of thirty decisions by
court, said Gov. Allen. have been
kpted by both sides.
(ou should pass law for impartial
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
SIX CHINESE ARRESTED.

WINDSOR, Ont. Dec. 10.---A 1900 mile
automobile trip from Vancouver. made
By six Chinese in an effort to find way
into the United States, ended In the ar
rest OF the six and their American con-
voy. George Paquette of Monroe. Mich.
to-day. Mounted police, who made the
arrests. said Paquette admitted he was
trying to smuggle the sextet across the
border.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18
COMMUNITY Gun

A community club was orranifcd
at Seminary School house Friday
Sen. % with al members and the
follosiur oiicors los. Poster. pres.
Geo. Cook. v. prps. Mrs y. d sum.
melville. Sec. Mr.. Z. A. Summer.
willie chairman u program cummities
Friday Nov. a.. being Armisiicr
Day. the following program was ren
dsrci.
Reading Matter In the Farm Home
Mrs. Joe Poster. Noble Vaughn. Mrs
D. summenill, and Mrs. D. Gilbert
Winter Care u Ponliry Mrs. T.
Manley. Ms G.. Cook. Mrs. J.
Vaughn and Mr.. q faflep
Discussion " Consolidated School.
,. q Manley. {. n. Woody, jos. POS.
Ter. Docs Conrcr and Frank Moor,
Military Experience in South Am
erica Bert . Woody
Military Experience In France
Gsorrr Henry
Closed with community singing.
our next meeting viii b. Friday
Noy ai when We Will have a talk b,
Mr spencer County Agent
I Everybody invited
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18
N. ". = GIRLS TEAM
swAMPED NJ CLAY

The stately slow moving steamer.
A. a. s. Girls basket Ball Team.
Was sent ~ the bolton Friday.
November n. vhen rammed BY the
speedy little destroyer. Clay A
swiftly blowinr gale out of the north
aided greatly % the destruction u
the Marion cruiser bot some person
on The sldelines had the temerity %
aruIs that q was a. much . disad.
vantage a. one a. 10 the other.
Clay cent 30 broadsidss through
Mlrious armor plate. while Marion
with poor workmanship vas able 10
answer hack with only i6 Vet
Clays rcd.headed little chief gunner
seemed 10 b. a. uncaneernsd as Il u
vas msrcly target praeiice.
Before ths teams met on the field
u looked AZ n ii would b. q well
maished and hard fought game. but
spectators that were cxpeetine such
were sadly disappointed. The Clay
aggregation played rings around ths
whole Marion team during the hrsl
half and 20 10 that time Il lookcd a.
n Marion would not ret a scor
However In the last half the Marion
rifis TOOK a nsw start and playei
squally 81 rood basket ball a. ih'
Clay team. but the Clay team ha,
already sucoecded In getting to,
great a laad and the game cnde,
with the soow Clay 40. Marion %
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18
rossuM HUNT

passum hunting has been a favor.
iis pasiims or lhl las' fru weeks.
hut ths climax vas nathri Thur.
dsy .rtruinr when 49, and Mr. "
r. Cwge delightfully."- entertained
about twenty guests ai their beau.
tiful home. After thc hunt the guests
vcv taken o. cabin ou the place
wherc o. hurc old.fashloncd wood
hrc place welcomed them. BEFORE
this Mr } u. Orme. who was mas.
Ter ~ ceremonies and chief cook bar.
hcCued sicak and ducks and hroilcd
bacon 10 a delicious "doncncss". Ne
chef can excel Mr. Ormc n the at
~ harhccuinr IN addition 10 IN,
hpfbccue chicken salad, pickles, wa
fefs, onions, candy, cake coffee an,
cream was served.
Tho quests weru, NJ. and Mr.
Huston Orme. Mr.. and Mrs. W. q
Tucker. Mesdames, Ruth nrown Of
Tolu. l. D. Guess and Niles Flanary
Misses Esther Barnett. Marrurli,
Cridcr u California. Virginia Flan
Any and Mcssfs. Gene Guess. Ear
Clement, Billy o. Moorc. Virgil Thrcl
held. Charles Cassidy. Floyd wheel
" and Audrey Clark.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18
COI.ORED N. D. CHURCH
CONFERENCE CLOSES

Tho West Kentucky Annual Con.
ference of the Colored NJ. D.. Church
which met here closed iis session
Sunday evening after the appoint
mcnis for the YEAR wcrc read. Rev,
.. " Mcclure was returned % The
pastoraie of the local church.
Bishop Cleavcs presided over ths
conference and Luther steward VA.
ihs secretary. e. X. Lewis of thi.
place was elected a. a lay delegai,
10 the General Confercnce makinl
the nth time he has hccn thus hon
orcd
Rev Mcclure has done a splcndi,
WORK here IN be church and hh
rsoplc will M doubt b. glad ~ ht
return far another ycar
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18
CONSTRUCTION WORK
STARTED WEDNESDAY

The construction work on the Ma
ron Princeton road started Wcdncs
day A section u the pike teams
pas ed through Marion Wednesday
morning Tor Crayne where the gang
will b. located and work will proceed
each way from that point
The contract for the grading and
drainage of the road In this county
Wa awarded 10 ". r Campbell and
Go. ~ Madisonulle. ! A. Spcern,
WIN has been resident engineer ID
charge of grading and drainage II
the southern portion u the nixis
Be- LINE In Hopkins county wai
transferred Friday 10 Marion 10 b.
resident engineer Tor the state D..
partmsni while the seven miles II
gradiar and drainage wert u bsim
done IN this county
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18
TO THE VOTERS OF
CRlrTRNDEN COUNTY

! want 10 thank ths psople of both
parties for ths rrcai favou they
have shown me and he honor they
hayo given mc hy cle,ilur me D. the
oiicc u sheriff ~ this county.
And ] want 10 say that ! have and
hold high regard Cor mv opponent
81 far a. knov h. has always been
Friendly and fair and honest viii
o., and am sure the very SAME
feeling siill exists.
81 thanking one and all II both
parties again and shall trv 70 carr,
out each and cycry promise ! hay,
made. ] bvr 60 rrmaln
Your most ohe,lienl servant
JAMES 7. WRIGHT
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18

Suppose you are keeping cows and
raising the calves from them 10 sell,
either a. feeders or after fattenlng.
Suppose sou have been breeding
these COWS 10 any old bull that hap.
pens 10 b. handy and raising the
kind u calves that such breeding
produces. Suppose you would like
70 raise better calves but wonder n
q would b. wise 10 buy a pure bred
boil at a time of depression like this.
In that case. think of these two
or three facts Pure bred bulls that
viii get good market calves can BE-
bought for little more than beef
prices nov. The calves from these
bulls viii be selling ? or . years from
now. While nobody knous what cat
tle VIII b. bringing that far ahead,
All present indications are for better
cattle prices within a year. Whatever
profit may b. made In cattle with
hirh prices or low. will 10 mostly 20
~ men who raise the better type of
cattle.
Doesn't Il look. all around now, a.
one Of the very best times 10 gel
that pure bred bull.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School p.3O A. ~ let us
an helm Mr. Hollis C.. Franklin have
biz, jolly, interested crowd next
Sunday. and bet zach one b. right
on time. Men. bet us have a rccord
attendance Don't shirk. but every
body work. and We will win.
Preaching at 1850 A. N. You may
expect some good music. till evcry
pew IN the church. Make the worl
of the church look like We mean
business. fpworth League at 2
NJ No preaching In the evening
Everybody ~ 10 the Presbyterian
meeting and help them win.