davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-23
MOB BEFORE JAIL,
BROUGHT TO HALT
Stern Warning Given-chief War
den Tells Men They Would "Be
Shot Down Like Rats"

Barnstable, Mas, Aug. ia
mob Of nearly 200 men and women
carrying ropes early today stormed
the local Jail, threatening to lynch
th4ee Cape, Verde island negro pris-
onsrs charged with highway robbery
and criminal assault Oh a young
white wonian at Buzzard's Bay.
At $50 this morning 25 :automo-
biles, whose occupants included wo-
men as we'll as men, drove up to the
local; jail. Others came on foot, and
together they marched on the jail en-
trance. They demanded The three
negroes, John Dies, Benjamin Co
mez, and; Joseph Andrews, from sher-
if Irping Z. ,Rosenthal. -
There were shouts of Lets get
thena,' as. the mob approached the
brick structure, but when the Jail
defenders, five men in all, fred in the
&mEthe crowd came to halt. Chief
Warden, James Boland warned the
mob back, shouting that at the trst
attempt to attack the jail they
would be shot down like rats"
The warning had its effect, but the
crowd remained outside the, jail near
Ivan hour. and half, still threaten
ing:, an attack, while Sheriff .Rosen-
thai; Chief Warden Boland and the
three officers stood guard with shot
guns. ,g.r. . y
There are ten prisoners in the
Barnstable jail. Usually two men
are considered sufficient to guard it.
Last night because of the Wareham
incident the sheriff, personally took
command and augmented the force
10 i've. Today more guards will be
added, and Sheriff Rosenthal intimat-
ed also that. he might ask. for state
troops to help him The second regi-
ment of field artillery of the Masss-
busetts guard is stationed FIVE miles
away on its summer encampment.
Dies and Gomez were held in S15,-
600 bail each yesterday and Andrews
was to be arraigned today. All three
have been identified by the young
woman and William Eldredge as the
men who, held them up and criminal
K attacked the girl at Buzzard's Bay
early in the week:
Today's. was the second early
morning threat of violence !, !, against against
one Of the negroes, a crowd having
asismpted yesterday to get John
DIES from the Wareham lockout. He
yas brought to the Jail here after the
Marehsm police had dispersed the
crowd by firing over their heads.
;5Andrews was arraigned this morn
ing and held in $4,000 bail: Hear
MEs for all three. men has been set
forsAugust 20, There was no dem
onstration at the court house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
SHARP REACTION
FOLLOWS RALLY
Alshsuuh Prices Showed Nst Gains
clese % Nee York cetten
Was lrFsaulae.

NEW YORK. aune as-A very sharp
rail- III ire cotton market was f0l-
louod - IN almost equally sharp re-
sctlon soaAv wlih the close easy an
iFrexasAr. although last prices showed
asG galns ~ IL 70 IS polnts. Octoher
eonsraets sold up - 1871. making new
hsnh aruuna Tor the movement ard q
seeovurv 81 mere than = cent a pound
frcTa resent low records bat broke
snora than 80 points from the best
elosing ~ 1886 compared with lis
at the eloss u yesterday.
Tha three main influences on the
earlg advance were reports that pros
peess posntea % "a early settlement Il
the British coal strike. disappointing
private condition reports. ard repozts
that July notiees IA New 0rlean1 had
beer promptly stopped. The market
openea Is an advance % 20 e points
IN covering fer over the week end in
tbs first heag sold some IS to 81 points
abos-e LAST nights closing. There was
ackivs covering q October BY Wal
street Interests which made a. outlet
fer selling against purchases 81 july.
and the market seemed 20 be strongly
Impressed ~ expectations that the
sFitsh eoal disputes would Re settled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26

quotations ~ the historical war period.
Attention was temporarily diverted
from Mexican Petroleum ard other
spectacular features BY a break IN
United States Steel whose hsavineas
was accompanied ~ more pesaimlstlc
reports from leading Industrial cen
ters.
save ia q few eases. including the
textile trade. the business outlook. a.
viewed ~ conservative authorities,
showed 70 Improvement Slower coi-
Iectsons we're reported BY commercial
agencies. with further contraction Of
buying power. sharp declines IN cx-
ports last month"; many instances
. drop IT SO per cent a. compared
with MAJ. 1899. had a vital bearing
on banking institutions organised 70
handle postwar foreign trade and the
pioneer organization Of that character
announced voluntary liquidation.
Lowering 81 the British bank rate.
despite adverse Industrial and eco
homie conditions abroad. hardly az
fectsd the international money mar
ket. All foreign exchanges were low
er here. with fever dealings than AZ
any time since the extensive reaction
In sterling bills.
Domestic money rates easea. Trad
srs expressed belief that local and in
terror banks would offer time funds
more literally in the years third quar-
ter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
INSANE PATIENT
KILLED BY TRAIN

CHATTAHoocHEE. june zs.-Lu-
Their Potts. aEe ie years. a white pa
ttent In the FLORIDA state hospital. sent
here from Bradford county. escaped
from the institution last Friday night.
After wandering about until sunday
morning. he was struck BY the vest
bound Seaboard passenger tra.a No.
~, near River Junction, and was I'M
stantly killed. A coroner's jury was
cation. rendered q verdict that he
came 20 his death IN manner above
described and held that the railroad
company was blameless in the matter.
The sister 81 the deceased. Mra.
Crews came here from Bunneii and
arranged for the interment, which took
place in the hospital cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26

~ the conferences called hy request
- the miners. July noid 40 To fl.Ss
and December 70 lara There vas i
good deal Of realizing for over the
week end at this level and some south
ern seIIiag orders reached here. Il
looked - though the earlier buying
had supplied the more urgent demand
from shorts, ana iaat prices showed
reactions Of some 5 20 "a points from
the best. Two private crop reports
were issued. one of them making the
decrease IL acreage SOL per cent and
the cvonaifion SIS. while the other
made TIE condition e.. These reports
pointed 70 an Improvement ~ only 2
ID points for the meath. There was
also some criticism Of weather con-
ditions ewing % further showers IN
the west and dry IN the cas-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
SMITH MENTIONED
FOR ROAD BOARD
Marianna Man 10 conaidsred Likely
csndidats-othsr City Beings

AfARIANNA. June 25.-Hon. ,. y.
smith. Of this city. member o. the
state road department from the Third
Congressional diatrict. IL being promi-
nsntly mentioned for a place on the
new federal highway commission Gre
ated under tho Townsend bill.
While the Florida road department
would suffer q distinct loss b. the
retirement 81 AFR. smith. yet his well
known ability az a road builder would
eral government and place him IN
a larger sphere 81 usefulness.
The clilzens State bank Of this city
announces the resignation from lee d.
rectorata ~ \. {. FOLSOM ard W. n
wynn, members ~ the board since tna
organisation of the bank az years arc.
Their retirement vas voluntary and
both sfsu retain their stock holdings
In the bank. AR. Folsom has also been
vice. president 81 the bank for the past
several years and as a special mark
Of respect this office viii not be fliisd
for the remainder of the year.
The vacancies on tho beard o. al.
rectora has been filled BY the election
q Miss Lillian Fitzpatrick and ". =
brandon. both 81 whom are promi
nentiy connected wlth the commercial
and Industrial affairs Of the city.
A large black bear was killed ~
Deputy sheriff Tom Gilbert and party
% hunters ten miles south 81 Marian
ma. he having been tracked 20 the
swamp from nearby corn fields where
he had been feastlng on roaatlng ears.
The entire party with DOGS and the
big game came % this city and were
photographed on the white Way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
coTToNsEEo OIL

NEW YORK, June 26.--Whiie quiet
the cottouseed OIL market was steadier
today. due 90 room covering on the
Improved tone of stocks and cotton.
and the persistent firmness ~ crude
oil. Leading deliveries were z 70 ?
points net higher a. the close. SALES
2ooe barrels. Prime crude eco bids
prime summer yellow spot, 20. July.
IA; september. T.ss. December. T.ss.
all bid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26

g W. Wrlght-st.
sunday school. ? a. IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
COMPANY
TO GET MORE CARS

Having more orders than ears 10
stock. the son Buick Company = send
ina - salesman. Ben y. EiAas % visit
various Buick dealers in the interest
81 securing more Buick ears for the
local agency. Mr. Ellis leaves to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
LOW RECORDS IN
FINANCIAL MARKET
Liquidation and profesaional r-sssura
Cause Of Mere Losses During
Week.

NEW YORK. June 25.--TAaulaatlon
and professional pressure this week
caused more losses and low records In
the financial ard commodity markets.
Almost every rally In stocks was a
signal fer increased pressure and
lower quotations. until many shares
which figured in the table Of averages
were IS to 200 points below maximum
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26

savings Bank L1s Angeles de
and reliability Of this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. June 25.--Nixed menti-
ment as q the future and scant spec
Ilafive trade made an erratlc. slug
wlsh market on the Chicago board %
trade today. The finish was ! lower
10 ia 20 cents net higher for wheat.
Corn a 70 = cent higher; unchanged
to &C higher for cats ana from cents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
You Can Open Up q
Charge Account

clothes while
plan and the
many Our stock most comprehen
We, and awaits your investigation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26

Corner Jackson and Aicanlz-sts.
sunday school. s.45 q. m.
Morning services. ~ a. m.
Evening services. 745 y. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26

Plsasant Grove BaptIsf.

on CUR Beach highway. Rev. =. u.
wilkes. pastor.
Sunday school, 70 m.
Senior =. I. p. L.. 7ssB .. m.
Evening services Sis .. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26


on r. wright-st.. just OF palafox.
Rev. l. ". ChRlker. pastor. parsonage.
SIS ~. peiafox-st.
sunday school $50 q. m.
Morning services. III q. m
Evening services, $ p. m
Junior and senior Epworth League.
: p. m.
"Wednesday. prayer meeting. 8 .. IN.
First Baptist Church
Corner palafox and Ia Rua-sts. DR..
A. }. Moncrtef. pastor. parsonage. ies
". Cervantes-At.
sunday school. Use a. m.
Morning services. ii q. RI.
y. y. p. l., G;is ,. m.
Evening services. y. m.
Christ Eplseepal Church
Corner paiafox ard Wright-asa. Rev.
George Hendree Harrison. rector.
Holy communion. T.3e a. N.
Childrens' service fI.0o a. ~.
wednesday. Feast 81 -. Peter. holy
communion. 70 a. m.
Friday. L3tany. S p. m.
81. sohn's Episcopai Mission.
Warrington.
Sunday school. .. 80 =. nj.
Holy communion and address. g.. 30
- IN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
CHURCHES

First unlversMiist.
"a T. chase-st. Rev. A. {. Waite.
pastor.
Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Morning service II a. N.
First Church Of Christ, ssisnsist.
Is ". Belm0nt-st.
Morning service, II q. NJ.
Evening services. wednesday. 8
y. IN.
Reading room aud free library open
every day IN the week except wednes-
day, from ) 70 5 p. m.
Church Of Christ
Corner jackson and Aicanlz-sts.
sunday school. s.Ss q. m.
Morning services. n a. m.
Evening services. g.as D. m.
First christian.
sol z. 0adsden-st. Rev Minor J.
Ross, pastor.
sunday school, . Is a. M.
A. 4. Fieming. superintendent or
Senior school; Mrs. John Strom. sl-
psrintenaent % Junior school
Morning services. ~ a. m.
Christian Endeavor .. m.
Evening services. D. m.
Lutheran
- ". wrlght-st.
sunday school. a. m
csdsdsn street msthodist Church
Corner Gaasden-st. and Ninth-avs
". p. Hurt y. D.. pastor; residence.
SOS +. Jackson-st.
sunday school 9:4s a. m. s~s@ma.
Morning services. II q. M
Junior church, , p m-
Epworth League. D. m.
Evening services. p. m.
woman's Missionary Society. Tues
day. 3 ,. m.
wednesday prayer meeting. p. m
So. Kathsrine's Episcopal Church
Corner Eixfh-ave. and RI Cervnntes-
50. Rev. John c. Skottowe. rector;
reetory. So2 e. csrvantes-at. Phone
1873.
Sunday.
holy communion. a. m
Litany. 10. 30 a. IA
Morning sermon. il O. ~.
Evening prayer and address. Z 30
Sunday school, $50 q. m.
Friday Litany and address. T.ss
,. IN.
Daily celebration Of Holy commun-
lon. Z q. N.
"Wednesday Mems club at the Rec
tory, s p. n.
First Presbyterian.
20 +. Chase-st. Rev. A. =. Moffest,
pastor; residence. IL W. Gregory-st.
sunday school. 30 a. M
Morning services. II q. N.
Junior ard Wee Folks Mission band
! .. m.
Christian EndeRvor. .. M
Evening services 3 D. NJ.
Wednesday prayer services. ,. N.
Pleasant Grove Baptist.
on CUR Beach highway. Rev. =. u.
wilkes. pastor.
Sunday school, 70 m.
-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-08
Ant EnuineeH.

It has been found that the popula.
ton Of an ant hill has solved many
complicated mining problems. Thou
sands Of ants working instinctively
perform miraculous engineering fcats
with amazing efficiency and without
profitcering. Each ant finds its own
work and the team work when the big
problems must be solved is surprising
~ efficient. When one shift Of workers
tires or must stop for food or rest its
place IS taken by other workers equally
skillful SO that not a moment is lost.
When an ant becomes covered with
dirt others Immediately clean 1t by
washing and brushing. During their
mining operations in digging holes and
removing stones an ant Is often in
jured, whercupon others rush to its
assistance and carry it to a quieter
gallery where first aid may be admins
tered. The resourcefulness' or these
little engineers has been found to an.
ticipatc many of our recent efficiency
methods.-Boys' Life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-08
NEWS OF TIE THEATRES

the cops forget the name he has made
notorious. Acting upon her fathers
last request the girl ensnares rich
young man whose main bid for fame
is the size of his bank roll. But the
mother of the young Crcesus AFRO
gantly steps in and with the aid Of
resourceful lawyer gives the plot an
entirely unexpected twist.
In this Metro special production Of
the polite underworld Viola Dana
stars in role which gives her unusu-
al opportunity to display her extern
sive repertoire. Her characterization
Of the sharp beauty Of the demi
mode shows her in a different vein
from her other pictures.
She is capably supported by tai
ented company with the tall star Of
the English stage, Wyndham Stand
ing, in the leading male role. Others
in the cast are Florence Turner, AL
fred Allen, Edward Cecil. Lydia
Knott, Jack Roi, and Fred Kelsey.
The story was scenarioized by A.
S. LeVino and directed by Dallas NJ.
Fitzgerald. John Arnold was CAIN
eraman while A. Z. Mantz is respon
sible for the special art interiors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-08
HUSBANDS AND WIVES" AT
REX TODAY AND WEDNESDAY

''Husbands and Wives" Vivian
Martins newest picture is adapted
from the we'll known novel, MAX
ing Her His Wife," by Cora Harris.
The story is laid in Atlanta and its
beautiful surrounding country. Miss
Martin and her company spent sew
eral weeks making scenes on the ex-
act locale called for in the book They
were ably assisted in many scenes by
the 400" and debutantes Of the
Southern city. The story is Of Il
northern society girl who is litter
ally carried away by southern man
of moderate means Her new life
in a small. southern, narrow-minded
town--so different from her former
life in the north-seems to her to be
q series Of "don'ts." How he str.g-
giles to bend her to do his will and
she. though struggling back, is fin
oily subdued by the wonderful power
of love, gives Miss Martin just the
right opportunity to show her talent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-08
RETAIN THEIR WILD INSTINCT
Herds Of "Tame" Buffalo Have Much
in Common With Their Brethren
Who Have Freedom.

The "tame" buffalo of Yellowstone
National Park, are tame only in the
manner Of speaking. They retain oil
the habits Of the original wild species.
For instance. they are able. without
fail, to predict heavy storm for one
or two days in advance. As the buf.
falo OF the old plains were known to
do, they point the storm, standing
with the head toward the point from
which it afterward breaks. Another
sign Of uncasiness induced by heavy
weather is the stiff-legged leaping and
running about in circles which often
mark the herd just before q storm
breaks on their range. They live prac-
tically in all respects the wild life Of
the sO-called wild herd Of the park,
with the exception that they are
watched by horscmen and are fed hay
during the most inclement weather of
the winter. The ranges Of the tame and
wild herds overlap to some extent, and
without doubt they occasionally inter-
breed. The original hope, which has
not been realized, was that some of the
tame herd would drift of and become
members of the wild herd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-08

ties as it will have fairly uniform and
stable support throughout its length
although like all mountain roads thru
the Rockies on easy grades and curva-
ture much heavy work will be en-
countered and much Of the excaveted
material will be solid or loose rock.
Because of it's general southern and
western exposure and the low altitude
of Logan Pass it will be free from
snow early in the season. Ordinarily
it will probably be open to travel in
June and remain open until sometime
in October. This, of course, will
make it a valuable route for CONNER
cial travel as we'll as for tourist trav-
eel. 1t is unquestioned that the road
will be one of,the NEST scenic, if not
the most scenic, in America, as from
Logan Pass and the section developed
by the road, scenery of unrivaled
grandeur and beauty is ever before
one and from the higher elevations
the almost, countless rugged noun
tains with their serrated escarp-
ments, perpendicular cirques and
hanging glaciers present to the OBJ
server an unparalleled skyline and an
abruptness and boldness of configura-
ton of the earth's crust not found
elsewhere in America.
The construction Of the transmoun-
tain road considered solely as an in
vestment is sound. The number of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-08
DOROTHY DALTON'S NEW
! PARAMOUNT PICTURE TONIGHT

Dorothy Dalton in her new Para
mount photoplay, "A Romantic Ad-
ventures" - will be the attraction at
the Elko tonight and tomorrow. The
picture was adapted by Rosina Hen
ley from "A Winter City Favorite"
by Charles Belmont Davis.
Miss Dalton has the role OF Alice
Vanni, daughter OF a, dancing master
in New Orleans, whose wife, an ir-
responsible luxury-loving woman,
deserts him and leaves their baby
daughter for him to bring up. After
Professor Vanni's death, the faithless
wife, now known as Mrs. Martyr.
takes Alice to New York and proceeds
to commercialize her beauty and her
talent az a dancer. Four years later,
Alice, a famous dancer, is in Monte
Carlo with her mother and meets
Captain Maxwell, a young engineer
Mrs Martyr, however, desiring an
ambitious match for her daughter,
has induced her to show interest in
Signor Castillo. and, after he had been
trapped into confession OF his love,
tries to blackmail him. After a series
of dramatic events, Alice wins the
man of her choice.
Miss Dalton's leading man is
Charles Meredith. and others in the
cast include Howard Lang, Augusta
Anderson, Robert Schable and Two
Dawson. Harley knoles was the d.
rector.
Ford Sterling as "a Ballroom
Romeo" will create laughter at the
Elko tonight and Wednesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-08
DOUBLE ROLE GIVES STAR
FINE DRAMATIC VEHICLE

An Irish legend, beautifully trans
planted to everyday American life.
forms the basis of "All Sour's Eve ,
the new Mary Miles Minter produce
ton which appears last times at the
Grand theatre tonight.
AS q tale of mother love combined
with strong gripping drama, "All
Souls Eve" has a wide appeal. l..
will be recalled as broadway stage
success OF last season which OCCASION
ed such a sensation when it was pro-
duced. 1t was adapted for the screen
by Elmer Harris.
Gail Souls Eve Is play dealing
with a supernatural theme in a re-
strained, natural way that will be
sure to impress even those who scoff
at "ghosts," etc. It tells OF the old
Irish legend that on "All Souls Eve"
the spirits Of the dead may return to
console and help those they left be-
hind.
Miss Minter does a very beautiful
piece Of acting in each role. Both
as the mother and nurse-girl she
fine shades of difference betokening
tho true artist. 1t is undoubtedly
one Of her very greatest pictures.
Jack Holt is both winning and con-
vincing as the sculpture-husband
The scenes in which he makes a
statue of Mother Love" with his
wife as madel. as exceptionally en-
gazing. Little Mickey Moore made
a big hit as the child. Other players
who appear include Clarence Gpldart.
Carmen Phillips and Lottie Williams
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-08

prices, rlust again be visualized in
their true proportions, Mr.. Alexander
pointed out. Referring to foreign
trade, he continued:
"a recession there should not cause
alarm if it represents reimbursement
Of our international trade toward
more normal relationships. We
might we'll view with anxiety any
movement toward financing foreign
commerce on terms tending to per-
petrate or aggravate conditions of
over-expansion or non-liquidity in our
business structure. Foreign trade
should be adequately financed where
there is a real economic need for it,
but there should be no effort to ex-
tend Americas credit or position be-,
,yond the point Of reasonable conf!
dence that the credits can ultimately
be iquidated. e. K
"Many misconceptions have arisen
in respect to- both our domestic and
foreign trade but they are the inevi-.
table consequence of period of bust
ness disturbance such as we have
passed through during the past few
years. The real{test Of our business
sanity is the way in which we put
aside these misconceptions and read
just ourselves to things we know to be
true.
mo section of the business fabric
has been more subject to disturbance
and miscalculation during the war and
postwar era than the securities mar
kets and none has shown a greater
capacity for readjustment. It may
be remarked in passing that during
this period human nature has again
furnished remarkable refutation of
the popular notion that it is the ex-
changes which beget speculation. The
events of the past few years have
shown that the normal inclination of
human nature to tal,e extra chances
for extra profits will manifest itself
in any phase of business where the
conditions are favorable for specula-
ton.
1T may be fairly said that, so far
as the securities markets are con-
cerned, speculation there has been
more orderly, more in accordance
with predetermined rules and more
on basis of voluntary participation
than in most other directions"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-08
TWO POPULAR PLAYERS:
TWO EXCELLENT SUBJECTS

In their respective classes photo
play productions, drama and comedy.
there are few players more popular
than Wallace Reid and Louise Fazen-
da.
Each has appeared here many times
but all of their photoplay subjects
have not been viewed by everyone.
Others desire to again see some ex-
cellent subjects. An opportunity to
SEQ Wallace Reid. in Excuse My
Dust" and Louise Fazenda. as "The
bingham Girl" occurs when these
two excellent subjects are screened
at the Elko theatre, next Thursday.
one day only.