davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-12
NO HOLIDAY FOR
FEDERAL COURT
Grand Jury in Session All Day and
Case on Trial in U. S. Court.

The entire department of justice was
in full swing yesterday there being no
observance of the holiday. The grand
jury was in session all day and re-
turned three true bills last night one
being against DR.. A. J. Coleman of Cot
tondale and two against Sidney J.
Cats. The indictments against ex-
Governor Cats grew out of the further
investigation of the charges that had
previously been preferred against him.
wherein he was charged with peonage.
1t is understood that these indictments
We're restatements or combinations Of
the original charges. The true bin
against DIR. Coleman charges him with
a violation Of the Harrison narcotic
act
The white slavery case wherein J.
d. Parker was named as defendant,
was carried to trial yesterday. and the
entire day was spent in examining wit
nesses, and at the time of adjournment
yesterday afternoon all the witnesses
had not been examined. The case will
be resumed this morning at 10 o'clock.
The defendant is represented by G.. r,
Broome, and the prosecution is being
made by Special Counsel John NJ. Coe.
The alleged liquor smuggling case
against the captain and crew OF the
schooner Curley will go on trial as
soon as the Parker case is disposed of,
Which will likely be Monday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-12
INJUNCTION CAUSE
OF MUCH COMMENT
Citizens COMMITTEES Is Very Optimistic
over Outcome of Proceedings.

Seldom in the history OF municipal
affairs has anything reused so much
comment as the injunction proceedings
to restrain the city commissioners from
the purchase of the Palafox dock, and
the committee which has instituted
these proceedings is extremely opti-
mistie as to the outcome
John S. Beard, one of the counsel for
the defense, in speaking last night Of
the case. stated that the agreement
which had been arrived at by the coun-
sell to the effect that the city would
take no steps toward the purchase OF
the property until further order Of the
court, was practically what the coun-
sci had asked for the citizens commit
tee. as ii practically amounted to a
restraining order.
Mr. Beard stated that he felt conf
dent that when the case comes up
again on next Wednesday. the perma-
nent injunction will be granted by the
court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-12
OFFICERS CAPTITRE
STILL AND OUTFIT
Was Being Operated on Eight Mile
Greek by Foreigner.

Sheriff Ellis and Deputies Rogers,
Taylor and Rice made a raid on a
moonshine still night before last, and
brought in q 20-gallon capacity still.
besides destroying about 900 gallons of
mash and numerous jugs and other
utensils used in the manufacture of
shiny The still was located out on
Eight-AIiie creek, northwest of the city.
and was being operated by a foreigner
named Tom PerunovIoh. who at ope
time operated a store on Belmont
street Whom the sheriff and his as
sistants approached the distiIlery the
fellow emerged with a gun in his hand
and apparently had the intention Of
giving his visitors a warm welcome.
However, as soon as the sheriff ordered
him to stick up his hands, he did so
without any resistance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-12
DEATH OF PROFESSOR
STOPS FOOTBALL GAME
te. The Assoolated PCS J

! DUE WEST, s. G., Nov 1.-THE
sudden death of Prof. Paul Livingstone
Grier, father of President r. G. Grier
of Ersldne college while attending the
Newberry- Erskine football game here
this afternoon put stop to a homes
coming celebration that was in prog
ress at Erskine college this afternoon
The game was in the third quarter the
score being Erslsiae. Is; Newberry, 10,
and it was agreed by both teams that
the contest should not be counted as
O game An alumni banquet that had
been planned for today was cancelled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-12
SHERIFF RETURNS FROM
MOBILE WITH NEGROES

Sheriff Ellis returned from Mobile
last night on the $50 O'Clock trafr
and brought with him George and.
VIII Hawkins. two negroes who were
arrested in connection with the rob
berry Of the Klein Jewelry store The
negroes when arrested in Mobile had
someSof the stolen goods on them, but.
claimed that they did not have any
thing to do with the breaking Of the
glass in the show window, but saiS
that they received the watches which
they had from another negro, VIII
Smith. Smith Is also in the county
Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-12
ARRESTS WHITE MAN
ON PERJURY CHARGE

Dan Maddox. a white man, was ar
rested by DEPUTY Rogers yesterday on
a capias by Solicitor William Fisher,
charging him with perjury. The ma
ture of the case on which Maddox was
arrested is not known, but he was
placed in the county Jail and it is
understood that he has not made bond
for his release.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-12
CUTICURA HEALS
ECZEMA ON FACE
And Arms. In Watery Bis
ters. Itched and Burned.

Eczema broke out on my face and
arms IN wasery blisters which itched
and burned soseverelythat scratched
and irritnted them and lost much
sleep at night. had to keep my
arms wrapped with cloth.
The trouble lasted fol about six
weeks. was treated but Il did not
help me. ! began using CutiCura
Soap ard Ointment, and after using
three cakes of Cutieura Soap and
three boxes of Cuticura Ointment
I MAS healed. (Signed) Mrs. NJ.
Il. Ferguson, $50 East G ST., Louis
vile, KY, July Is, 1920,
Prevent skin troubles by using
Cuflcura for all toilet uses.
Sample Each Free BY NAH At,ges-; 9cqtiszFs Lab
eratsr4es, Dept q, Xaldsn -, Kas<e Sold every
Hhers Soap 2oe. Ointment IS and zoo. lsasn 2Se.
SszsS Cuticurs Soap shaves without mug.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

started a search to find her children.
The daughter was finally traced to
South America, and through her the
son was located here.
Recently Marcelino. in ragged
clothes, reeking with the smell Of
fish, hoped from his tiny fish-laden
craft into the water Snd waded
ashore.
A well-dressed woman was waiting
for him-his mother, though Marce-
limo didn't know.
Mrs. Dumeni spoke no Spanish
and Marcelino no English. What
did that matter? Crying with joy
the mother clasped the grimy fisher
man to her heart and wept Not
understanding. Marcelino, asked
through an interpreter, what was
] wrong. and his sister and the inter
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
AN ERRAND.

Mr.. Goldfish swan away and Cap'n
Pennywinkle went on with his con-
versauon. by the way. Twins, that
lobster got away after jsbbing Jim
mey Jellyhsh full OF holes, and ne
ought to be punished. haven't time
to 20 after him and I wonder II you
will find him for me-"
Nancy and Nick told Mr.. Penny
winkle that they should be delighted
and asked where he lived.
Curley, Cap'n Pennywinkle's sea-
horse. spoke up now "He lives in
the grove OF sea-weed next to the
big gray rock"
"Goodnessl" cried Nancy. "can
you talk?"
Certainly" answered Curley with
dignity. why shouldn't I? Besides
it's useful in our business, isn't 1t.
Captain"
Cap'n Pennywinkle patted his
steed fondly. YES. indeedi" he de-
clared. Most useful Because Curley
can see behind while I look in front.
A-NtAN HHVAln nave
four eyes"
That's right" declared Nick. Il
never thought Of that Come on.
Nancy, wen hunt up Loppy Lobster
and bring him to Captain Penny
winkle right away"
on they swan through the Land
Of the Wigglefins.
There were quite a number OF
oysters lying about in a very lazy
fashion. and the Twins swan up to
one OF them. inquiring politely. IL
that was where Loppy Lobster
lived
yes" answered one OF the oys-
ters. ''he lives here when he's home.
but he's not at home very often. He
left the house a few minutes ago
very hastily, saying that it was time
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

dead, Marcelino Dumeni is today a
millionaire.
And his mother. who found him
at Punta Allegro. after a search al
most around the world. says she is
the happiest woman on earth.
The story OF Mrs. Dumeni's fran
tic search for Marcelino and his sis
ter, Maria now heirs to large for
tune, came to light today. Mrs.
Dumeni is a naturalized American.
born in Syria
Years ago when the children were
tots, they were lost from their home
in the United States.
Seven years ago they separated,
Maria going to South America and
Marcelino coming to Cuba, where he
went to work as a fisherman.
In the meantime the father had
died, leaving fortune estimated al
more than a million. and the mother
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
There is Really No End to the
Assortments Found Here

Regular s4.OO Crepe Back Satin; 40
lIaaS' Slsos atl TldT, S,ra navy brown and $3.50
Regular $500 SILK and Cotton jacquard
Silks suitable for skirts draperies
coat Innings, etc; SO inches wide. TE
Regular $500 Black Canton Crepe; 40
inches vide; real heavy and co AZ
extra good quality at, yard. DAs4O
Navy and Black Satin Char
meuse; 40 inches wide; for dresses.
waists etc; good lustre, at, CT CS
yard ....-....-. ............. plsOO
Here are three very good specials in Just
the thing you have been looking for for that
Halloween costume:
Regular soc Sateens. rich quality high
lustre; SO inches wide. and all shades,
including many brights, at o.
9diu .s.sss... Wv
Regular soc silk Chiffontine; SO inches
wide; all shades, including all OOo
Drlghts, at, yard ................. OOO
Regular soc Percaiine, in all staple and
high shades; SO inches wide. at o.
YARD '..'..... .................. AOC
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
new MOVE in
Pa ]. Co. CASE
Receivers Asks to be Substi-
tuted as Plaintiffs in
Litigation
ACTION BEFORE,
CLAIMS COURT

willard Salisbury and Charles y.
Evans. receivers OF the Pusey and
Jones Company. in Washington yes
terday asked 70 be substituted as
plaintiffs In the action brought by
the company against the United
States to recover s14.S2S.S2e.31 in
the United states Court OF Claims.
The company originally brought ac-
ton against the United States Ship
ping Board Emergency. Fleet Cor
poration in the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia, which court
held that the exclusive jurisdiction
TO determine the amount due tho
company was tested in the United
States Court OF Claims. and issued
an injunction restraining the Fleet
Corporation from foreclosing a
mortgage of $1,000 900 which 1t held
upon the property OF the company.
until the amount due had been de-
termined by the Court Of Claims.
The company. then commenced an
action in the Court OF Claims to re-
cover st4,s2S,S59.31 for the use OF
it's shipyards, plants. machine shops,
etc. and for the construction OF thir-
ty-four vessels. The Elect Corpo-
ration made an award of S7.194,975,
but insisted upon deducting there
from $3,776,737. which the Fleet
Corporation alleged had been re-
ceived by Christoffer Hannevig under
and in connection with or through
the sale. transfer, assignment or no
vation Of certain contracts for ship
construction. The company refused
to accept the award, claiming that
the moneys received by HannevF
were upon personal transactions o.
Hannevig and that the profits Of
some 100000 were the personal
profits OF HanneviE
On June ., 1921. in suit brought
by Karluf Hansen in the United
States District Court OF Delaware.
Judge Hugh NJ. Morris appointed ex-
Senator Salisbury and Mr.. Evans re-
eeivers OF the company and they now
ask to be substituted as parties plain
tiff in the Court Of Claims.
The application was opposed by
the company upon the ground that
the order OF Judge Morris gives no
authority to the receivers TO prose-
cute suits outside the district OF Del
aware; that the District Court OF Del
aware has no jurisdiction 10 direct
substitution Of its receivers in an
action in the Court OF Claims. and
that an appeal from the appointment
OF receivers by Judge Morris is now
pending in the United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals and will be heard
at the approaching term OF that
court
Ex-senator Salisbury was presen
AT the argument.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
FINDS FAMILY
and FORTUNE
Fisherman Discovers He's
Rich When Mother Lo-
Gates Him
LOST WHEN HE
WAS MERE CHILD

HAVANA. Cuba-A fisherman for
seven years, without knowing his
surname and believing his parents
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
TIMELY BEAUTY HINTS.

Society women wash their own
hair. not because II Is fad but be-
cause they wish to obtain the great
est possible hair beauty and be sure
they are not using anything harmful.
They have found that in washing
the hair It is never wise to use a
makeshift. but is always advisable
to use a preparation made for sham
nooing only. Many OF our friends
Say they get the best results from a
simple homemade canthrox mix
ture. You can use this at a cost
OF about cents a shampoo by get
ting some canthrox from your drug
glst and dissolving a teaspoonful in a
cup OF hot water. This makes enough
shampoo liquid to apply to all the
hair instead OF just the top OF the
head. as with. most preparations.
Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are
dissolved and entirely disappear in
the rinsing water. Your hair will
be so fluffy that 1t will look much
heavier than It is. It's luster and
softness will also delight you.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
HoNoRs LTTZENRuRG.

A tribute memorializing the loyal
comradeship and attesting the char
acter and efforts OF Joshua simms
Litzenburg. who died recently, are
the subject OF resolutions given out
by Admiral S. r. dupont, Post. No. 2,
Of the Grand Army OF the Republic.
yesterday. The action OF the post
dictates that the charter shall be
draped with mourning for thirty
days.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
The Wilmington Association OF
Sunday School Workers will hold its
second annual chataudua tonight and
Wednesday evenings in Mt JOY NJ. E.
Church. All local Sunday schools
will be represented.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

prefer called out to him:
"This is mamma"
Mrs. Dumeni then pulled Marco
limos shirt open.
"Yes. it's my son." she cried.
'Marcelino, at last I've found him.
1 know him by this mole"
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

The Want Ads will be favored
during the coming months when
farm property, property located near
water and on high land will be sold
to good advantage.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

for him to grow, and dear knows
when he'll be back"
ITO BE Continued-)
Copyright. 1921. N. e. A. service)
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

II would really be impossible to mention half of the
values offered, they too numerous Come in look them
New arrivals daily such Crepe Eponge, Amazon,
Satin Crepe Metallic Canton Crepe Crepe Chiffon, Ask
for samples any time at Crosby and Hill Co.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

Shop Early and take advantage of
these values. We cannot be respons-
ible for these extraordinary specials
if they do not last the day through.
some of which we have only limited
amount.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-10
BLACKFOOT PUBLIC LIBRARY

Following is the report of the IL
brarian for the month Of May, 1921:
Books loaned, 1898; average daily
circulation 70 plus; average Sunday
circulation, 26 plus; books lost and
discarded, 10; books repaired, 1O1;
books added to library, by purchase,
3; by gift, 80; number OF cards is
sued to borrowers, 80; number of
borrowers, 2164; attendance for the
month, 1882; average daily attend
ance, 107; average Sunday attend
ance, "a.
Fines collected ...-............-......S17.9
Rented Fiction .........--........- 4.50
Total Receipts .....-...-...-..--$ $22. 3
Paid City Library funds --$17.93
Book doners for May Mrs. Jessie
Woodin, Clay Holloway, Bernice
Stultz. Cottage Hotel, George Watts.
Mrs. Wilson II. Scott. ROLAND Rob-
bins, Mrs. C. Barnstable, Rosemary
Cowen, Mrs. l.. E. McGinnis, Ameri-
can Red Cross, Mrs. A. II. Simmons.
EDNA GILLESPIE,
Librarian.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-10
.BLACKFOOT WINS
ANOTHER VICTORY
Last Sundays Game With Rigby
Places Blackfoot One Notch Near
er League Championship.

Blackfoot people are indeed be-
coming proud of their 1921 base ball
team, as out of the seven games they
have played they have won six. Last
Sundays game with Rigby added one
more count to their score, and placed
them a little nearer the final cham
pionship of the Idaho Independent
League for the season. Rigby failed
to score once in any of the nine inn
ings, while Blackfoot had five men
who scored-Thorstenberg, Owens,
Conger, Thompson and Eppling. Fol-
ey pitched for Blackfoot, Vaught
having left the team, and Garvin
umpired the game. There was a
good attendance of local people, and
number came from Rigby with
their team.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-10
ASYLUM PATIENT
COMMITS SUICIDE
Woman About to be Paroled Drinks
Denatured Alcohol With Fatal
Results

Mrs. Ruby Bridges, aged thirty
two, who was committed to the
Blackfoot asylum on March 7th this
year, being brought from Canyon
county, died Tuesday morning from
drinking denatured alcohol at noon
Monday.
The unfortunate woman was
thought to be almost recovered, and
the management of the asylum was
seriously considering the matter of
her parole. She was doing house
work at the home of Dr. Hoover, and
in the course of her duties she ran
across some Of the fatal liquid which
had been concealed and forgotten by
the household. She was ambitious
neighbors' houses to earn money.
Her husband, who is dying with
consumption in New Mexico, kept
sending her kilograms to come down
there, and it is thought the nature
and frequency of his kilograms had
greatly delayed her recovery and
perhaps worked her up into such
nervous state that she committed
suicide. She was the mother Of sew
eral small children.
She found the alcohol in the house
and took the bottle to the orchard,
where she drank part OF its contents.
Her moaning aroused the household,
and upon approaching her she asked
to be left alone to die. She was taken
into the cottage, thence into the
asylum and every attention was CIV
en- but without results, and she did
not recover consciousness after ask
| ing to be left alone. A pathetic let
ter to friend was found in her ap
ron pocket, asking her to come for
the children. Mrs. Bridges is origin
ally from Kansas. In Caldwell she
made three efforts at suicide; by
poison, drowning and by railroad
train.
The jury viewed the remains and
heard the testimony Of Doctors
Hoover and Eaton. Mrs. Hoover and
Mrs. Saunders, the hospital matron,
read the commitment papers. letters
and kilograms, and the finding OF the
jury was suicide. Following are
the names of the jurors: Ray Crab
tree, Paul L. Kreft, o. l.. Rider, IT.
win Carter, Jr., II. Dahlstrom, Leroy
Black. Sam Lloyd, II. F. Hoffman, w.
II. Cherry and J. H. Early.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-10
CHAUTAUQUA NOTES.

The average citizen has some
knowledge of lyceums and chautau-
quas, but he little realizes what they
amount to in the life of this nation.
Officially collected figures for the
year 1920 present an astonishing to-
tai of effort put forth by these forces
of popular education. There is no
state in the Union without lyceums
and chautauquas. Between 10000
and $4,000 lyceums were in being the
last year, with an aggregate attend
ance of over ten millions, and 1851
chautauQuas were reported, with an
aggregate attendance of 35,449,75O.
About one-thinrd of the aggregate
attendance in each case is said to
represent different individuals. An
invariable increase in bust ness dur
ing 1920 is reported, and a greater
increase in sight for the coming
year. And what is of equal import
ance are reports of steady demand
to keep up and improve the quality
OF the instruction or edification CIV
en-.
One OF the hopeful things in life
is that if you can get to know people
you generally like them. Chautau-
qua in great degree, and the ly-
ceum in lesser, brings people to
know other people. Especially does
Chautauqua gain a harvest in this
way by having Chautauquas for chill
dren-a wise provision for better
America by and by. Another hope
full thing is the avid way students
at lyceums and chautauquas absorb
| and revel in the expert explanation
of an unfamiliar subject. The war,
with it's flood of lectures explaining
what we had to do for our country
| and what other countries were do
ing to us, has left it's influence on
our people and enlarged the view of
the average woman and man, SO as to
include the world and it's problems
and people beyond our waters.
The Lyceum-Chautauqua, or pop
ular lecture, is an American institu-
ton. 1t is the university of the peo-
pie.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-10
CHAUTAUQUA TICKET SALE
FRIDAY, JUNE II

On the above date the sale of
Chautauqua tickets begins and it is
hoped that the required number can
be sold in the one day.
Please be ready to buy your tick
cts when the canvassers come to you.
The following ladies have agreed
to sell tickets and have been assign
ed districts as follows:
First Ward-Mrs. Howard Hen
derson, captain; Mesdames L. M.
Capps, Fred Fisher, j. T. Carruth,
Geo. Campbell, Geo. Holbrook, Geo.
Butler, M. E. Officer.
Second Ward Mrs. B. H. Hud-
son, captain; Mesdames Leon Chap
man, D. Egli, ]. w. Mitchell, J. E.
White, Jas. Christensen, Orc West,
Maude M. DeHart, Fred Pelky, ]. c.
Fisher, Chas. Fisher, N. j. Thorsten-
berg.
Third Ward Mrs. H. B. Kinney,
captain: Mesdames E. M. Hubble,
Neil F. Boyle, M. A. Jackson, Jas.
Boyle, w. w. Beck, S. Wilson, e.
Pearson.
Fourth Ward-Mrs Eva A. Hotel,
captain; Mesdames Jas. Ryan, Jessie
Woodin, A. T. Springer, H. Sedg-
wick, Mabel Wilpamuth, Ed. Thors-
en-.
Sugar Factory addition-Mrs. r.
A. Stewart and Mrs. A. F. Webb.
Between the Rivers-Mrs. o. w.
Clark.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-10
GETTING INTO A
PROFITABLE GAME

An Alaskan gold mining company
is engaged in remodeling it's plant
for the purpose of manufacturing
wood pulp for paper. Profits in gold
production are too meagre.
On ore the possible profit is less
than a dollar the ton. Profits in
paper have risen to as high as $50 a
to beat that.
Times change. The paper indus
try was developed to supply the
printing and publishing industry.
Along with 1t grew the modest
wrapping paper industry, an admit
ted necessity. Wrapping paper was
largely made from waste and reuse
materials, straw, etc. The use of
paper in other lines has increased
until now it is said there are 1900
distinct articles manufactured in
this country from paper. or this
great output three-fourths of the raw
material must come from the same
source as that of the newspapers.
Box and carton manufacturers use
three times the material required for
the newspapers.
Some genius a few years ago dis
covered that there was enough In
dian left in the majority of us to pay
three prices for our food, drugs, etc.,
if they were packed in gaudy, ex.
pensive looking packages.
So the paper situation has CONS
to be controlled by this big demand,
which cares little about the price.
While the newspapers struggle TO;
their very lives, under present prices,
the consumer continues to buy waste
full packages, and growl about the
high cost of living.
Cheap paper built this well-known
republic-nothing else could have
done it, 1t is dangerous to tamper
with the only raw material possible
for the printing and publishing in
terests.
And when we are both numbering
the press and paying needlessly high
prices for the foolish decoration, it
would seem that the fool-killer is
overdue.