davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15
ICE SKATING CONTESTS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 14.-Jo-
seph Moore of New York city and
Gladys Robinson, Toronto world
champion, We're the individual stars
and point leaders in their respective
divisions In the international indoor
ice skating championship race here to-
day. Moore won the two events in
which he was entered, while the To-
ronto skater, opposed by Rose John
son, Chicago, former champion, took
three first places.
The races for the cha>-2ionship will
close tomorrow night when six events
win be staged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15

you've learned lots since saw you
last. Hyde" V. Morgan observes
What gave it all away?"
"One of the cogs busted. I didn't
even know Hedge was living, but Har-
ker found it out, and having trapped
Judge Curtis"
THAT old chump!" bursts from
Hedge.
yes, the good Judge broke down.
He overreached himself in trying to
frame something on Miss Chandler-to
make her appear the author of the
Raspberry messages - ard Harker
cinched him. Also pinched him. The
judge told some surprising things.
81 was thinking your friend McGuff
there was a party to it all along, but
ne was just a goat for Curtis"
''But why are my lawyers in this
deal?" Brewster asks. "If it.
LAS you suspect. Tell him, Grain.
You can"
Il knew we'd get caught" growls
the young lawyer. Curtis took ad-
vantage of the unusual will old Sam
left. We stole more money than we
could replace. Somehow, this Hedge
to our game. He made us
help him. We had to do It,"
you chicken hearts!" howls Hedge,
II made a mistake there!"
''He had us on the hip" Grain con-
tinues. I'VE had vain hope we could
cover up our tracks. I know I have
been a fool. I thought Lois Chandler
liked me--but she pretended it all, to
help Brewster!"
Lois, you marvel! And I was think
ing you might be encouraging my enc
my!" mutters Brewster. yet 1 am
baffled still, Hyde. 1 was sure one
of the team knew of this when 1 left
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15
FLORIDA WOMAN CHAMP
WINS TENNIS MATCH

BOSTON. March 14.-Miss Phyllis
Walsh of Philadelphia, the Florida
woman's champion. won from Miss
Martha Corey of Eolbrook, 6-3, GA, in
a first round match, the only one
played this afternoon in the national
indoor women's singles tennis cham
plonship tournament.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
CLOSED LAST NIGHT
Wilson Arms & Cycle Win Championship
With Perfect Percentage.
(By L. Sarra.)

With the two games played last night
in the Knights of Columbus basketball
league. the season ended. The Wilson
Arms 81 Cycle company finished in first
place with a perfect score.
The game between the White &c White
and Sarasites was a hard-fought game,
won by the latter, giving the Sarasttes
third place, and the White & White TAX
ing the cellar.
The second game was the cleanest and
hardest played game of the season. the
Wilson Arms and Cycle team defeating
the 778s. The stars for the Wilson's
were Gaines and Terrence at forwards
and Oliver and Olsen at guard. For the
77s's Forsythe, Ellis and Sanchez. The
following is the score;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15
zBYszcko THROWS sTEcHER.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Stanislaus
Zbyszcko Polish heavyweight, threw
Joe Stecher, former worlds catch-as-
catch-can wrestling champion, here
stonight in two hours, sixteen minutes
and ten seconds with a crotch hold
and wrist lock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15
DAVIS CUP CHALLENGE
FROM SOUTH AMERICA

NEW YORK, March IA Davis
cup challenge from Argentina, the
first from South American country
in the history of the international COM
petition, was received today by the
United States Lawn Tennis associa-
ton. The entry list, which closes to-
morrow, was brought to u by the
challenge forwarded by John A. Glib
son of Buenos Aires, secretary of the
Argentine Lawn Tennis league.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15
HIGH BOWLING SCORES

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 14.-Amer-
lean bowling congress nigh scores
stood UP against an all-day attack by
100 performers IN the individual and
two-man events today, the standing of
10s leaders remaining unchanged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15

Money Refunded if Any Cough
or Cold, No Matter of How
Long Standing, is Not Re-
lieved After Taking According
to Directions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15
EXHIBITION GAMES

AT Orange, Tex Ri. e
Philadelphia Athletics ..1 3 2
st. Louis Cardinals ...........2 l
I'll innings)
Harris, Moore and Perkins, Walker;
Haines, Walker, Revier and Mccarthy,
Dilhoefer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15

New Medical Discovery With
Twofold Action. Soothes and
Heals the Infiamed Surfaces
and Kills the Germ. Endorsed
by Highest Authorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15
Political Announcements
FOR CITY COMMISSIONERS

VI
Charles II. ViIlar announces as a
candidate for city commissioner sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
primary of April 70, and solicits your
vote and support.
c. H. VILLAR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15

Almost every Chinese city bordering
on a river, has many boat jewellers
who rarely set foot on land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15

A New York authority on. potato
growing says that the small potatoes
are better for seed than the larger
ones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15
BEWARE The
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic Coughs and Persistent
Colds Lead to Serious Lung
Trouble. You Can Stop Them
Now With Creomulsion, an
Emulsified Cresote That is
Pleasant to Take.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15
White & White
77s's.
Wilson Arms,
Final Standing.

scorer. T. Fitch timer. Blumer. Atten
dance-100. Time start, $3.50 p. m.
Final Standing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
THREE OAKS

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Drier
on Saturday. sept. 10, a fine boy.
Mrs. Wiesgarber and daughter OF
Sanna, Kansas were the guests of
Mrs. G. Gallert during the past week
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Shoup Of Goshen
spent the week end with Mrs Gallert
Mrs. Shoup's mother.
Prof. Charles =. Brown. director
OF the state museum at Madison,
Wis, left here tuesday morning after
spending several days in the bis
sand dunes. TIE Warren woods, the
prinevaI Forrest and the Chamber
lain memorial museum. Prof. Brown
IS a naturalist OF note and found
much Of unusual interest in the vege-
tation OF the dunes and forrest. The
collection Of historical articles as
well as curios in the Chamberlain
Memorial museum was highly com
plimented by Prof. Brown. lie free
Iv expressed his surprise at the size
OF the collection and the variety OF
objects collected in the short time
the museum has been opened. Dur
ing his stay he and his son Theodore
were the guests OF g. r. Fox d.
rector of the O. NJ NJ.
Tho historical society meeting Will
be held in the parlors Of the Con-
grocational church instead OF the
school house az was stated last week.
The meeting win convene at 7:4J.
About so lantern slides will be
shown. Mrs. T.. X. Warren will be
the speaker. Remember the date,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
OHIO BOOTLEGGERS
GRAB Big PROFITS
BEFORE DOWNFALL
Sll,0O0,000 Taken by u
Manufacturers Plying
Liquor Trade.

CLEVELAND. Sept 1f.-Twelve
cleveland manufacturing concerns
have been practically put out OF
business recently by federal officials
charged With enforcement of the
Volstead act. bat before this was
done they made profits Or more than
SIT 600 600 n the Illicit sale Of all
coh0. 90 the b00tlegging trade OF
northern ohio. according 90 "a state
ment by IS. A. Weygandt. federal
prohibition agent in charge ~ in
spection among manufacturing con-
Germs. drug stores and physicians.
These J. 2 concerns. according 70
gy eyraudt did a business that would
make western lang Office IN tho
DAYS OF the "dlrt" craze euvious, ard
the proats they charged on thcir
stun would make capt. Kidd or any
OF che pirates Of an older and more
moderate day turn IN their graves.
sold az SOC Per Gulp.
Az least 10000 gallons Of alcohol
according % his figures for which
rnanufacturers Of hair tonic" or
"favoring extract" paid Sc per gall
Ion. ultimately found its way down
the dusty throat OF some bootleg
gers customer a. 50 cents per gu D.,
showing ne tidy margin between
manufacturer cost and the price
paid BY the consumer OF $1,000. 600.
Activities OF tho enforcement
branch OF the federal and state gov
ernmcnts have not tended % dis
courage the activities or "manufac-
turers." Weygandt says. one man
wants 20 start a "favoring extract
plant and has an application pend
ing for permit to buy alcohol IN
carload lots
IT do things on a ing scale. he eN-
plains, with an airy wave OF the
hand. Don't get the idea that I'm
a Iiker.'
This carload shipment would not
run his plant" a year or a month,
when he gets going good. II expect
10 use at asst a carload a week,
hs told the inspector.
Bogus Invoices Made Out.
Among the methods used by some
Of these manufacturers TO escape de
druggists and others OF receipted
invoices" Acknowledge payment
for goods never ordered and never
received. Retail pharmacists all over
northern Ohio have received these
bogus Invoices" 81 was said.
One concern, which IL reputed 10
have made a profit Of one million
dollars last year, shipped 442 gal
Ions OF chair tonic IN one month 20
a town boasting g population OF s.
600. There was enough tonic" in
that burg 20 use well toward a pint
on the head OF every man, woman
and child in the town.
Not all manufacturers OF bar
bers' supplies and favoring extracts
arc engaged in the Illicit trade.
Weygandt said. Many OF them ere
doing a legitimate business. but this
has been one Of the 1oopholes most
frequently and proftaoly used by
those seeking fortune II not fame
through the breaking OF the prohi-
bitOB law"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

Wednesday. Sept IA.
a mass meeting was held in the
town hall Monday 10 consider the
advisability Of purchasing a chemical
fire engine. The apparatus now used
IS inadequate 10 fight a fire Of any
size. The question Will be brought
up at the next council meeting.
The first meeting of the Three
Oaks Womans club was held Tues
day afternoon at the home cf Mrs.
Frank Holdred. The president. Mrs.
n A Wilson outlined the years work
and spoke in a general way OF the
work OF the Womens clubs all over
the country. The chairman of the
standing committees gave a brief
outline OF the work they expect 10
accomplish during the year.
Mrs. Roy Clark who will leave
for California the 18th was present
ed with a souvenir spoon by the
club with expressions OF regret at
her departure. The presentation
as made by Mrs. Hattie Klockner.
viCe-pres.dent Of the club.
The social features of the after
noon were in charge of the social
committee, Mrs. Allen Couchman,
chairman The house was beauu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
TWO MONTHS HE
COULDN'T WORK
West TerTe Haute Miner
Gets Over Trouble - Is
Back on Job Feeling Fine.

I hadn't been able to hit lick OF
work in two months when I began
taking Tanlac, and now 7 am back on
the job feeling 1ne," said Fred Null
len, coal-niner. Of SIS South Sixth
St, West Terre Haute, Ind.
Stomach trouble and rheumatism
had gotten the best Of me. No matter
how little ate gas would form on
my stomach and cut or my breath at
times. I felt just like I was smoth-
ering 10 death and my heart would
beat like a trip-hammer. Ny legs
and feet hurt me. too. and many
times was not able 70 walk.
L was Just down and out when
s.srted taking Tanlac. and the way
it put my stomach in order and
knocked out the rheumatism beats
anything I ever heard Of I never
miss a day from work now and am
turning out more coal than n years
before"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend at the
Central Drug store and by all lead
ing uggists.-Adv't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

ABOVE-Howard Rerick, 10
whom considerable credit for the
splendid agricultural and livestock
displays az the Interstate fair
made By boys and girls OF St
Joseph county IS due. because Of
his untiring interest and energy.
Working as an active field organ
izer under the direction OF Z. G.
Bird, county farm agent, his in
fluence and efforts has maintained
the enthusiasm OF memb ers OF the
Home Project Workers at high
tension. Rerick Is well qualified
for the educational campaign OF
which he is a leader. He has made
scientific agriculture and livestock
breeding a study and Is a graduate
OF the agricultural department cf
Purdue. IN addition 10 home pro-
ject promotion he Is Interested in
dairying and owns a bunch Of
registered dairy cattle.
UPPER RIGHT-Boys from the
Orphans home, OF Mishawska, en-
joying Children's day at the Inter
state fair
LC WEIR RIGHT-Young An1eri-
ca satisfying its sweet tooth" at
the fair grounds Children's day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

vlronment planned a little surprise
Sunday evening in the form Of a
pot-luck supper. About % were
present.
Miss Edith Anderson Of the city
schools spent the week end at Argos
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Henry
Kosanke.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank Armantrout
are selling their household furniture
preparatory to an extended trip
through the west by automobile in
company with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and aIrs. Lon Walk
err They expect to leave in about
two weeks.
Miss Edna Barts. employed in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

have approved the plan and Il Is now
up 10 the voters for final decision
The St Mary's Guild met with Mrs.
Howard Jackson. 315 y. Michigan St
yesterday.
Rev. Cecil r. Smith was returned
70 the Plymouth charge BY the Z. =.
conference at Wirona lake.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the ". II. II. s. OF the ". z. church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
PLYMOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. ". 3. Michel have
moved into an apartment in the
Lauer home at 211 y. Center st.
Although here but a short time, they
have many friends in Plymouth.
These friends. wishing TO assist them
feeling welcome in their new en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

South Bend. spent Sunday with her
relatives. Joseph Barts and family.
Miss Anna Mae Holloway OF Aush-
awake was here over Sunday.
a special election has been called
for Oct. i, when the voters Of the
township and city OF Plymouth will
vote on consolidated schools for the
city and Center township. The city
school board and township officers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

fully decorated with autumn flowers.
Refreshments were served. Several
new members were enrolled.
Miss Della Brown who was the
guest of Miss Margaret sands dur
ing the past week left Monday for
Richmond, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

viii be held with Mrs. shambaugh.
321 ". Adams e.. Wednesday.
The Knights OF Columbus have
leased the second and third floors 81
the Hill building for three years and
Will move from the Shoemaker build
Ing Oct l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

It's By falling that we learn al
last 10 wax safely.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-09
MEANT TOE FOR FISH BAIT
Man Adrift in Boat or Nantucket,
Mass, Was Going to Cut Il of
3 49,. When Rescued.

ROckland, Me.-After being adrift
NJ days In a disabled mOtorboat, A. b.
T'unning Of Nantucket, Mass, was
rescued by fishermen Off the Island Of
Metinic. 20 miles from here. He was
much exhausted and nearly, starved.
Tuning left Nantucket on July 10
% 90 to Plymouth in his motorbOat to
See the Pilgrim pageant. The engine
Became disabled off Nantucket and
che 42-foot boat drifted to sea In a
5"E. The man had no nOurishment ex-
@yt little fruit, which he ate early
siaf day, and no fresh water except
shat caught during occasional show
&xS. 'ip
S'gDning's mind wandered somewhat
sffer his rescue, but in lucid moments
he was able to tell briefly Of his ex-
Deriences. He, said he was on the
point of cutting off a toe to use as
Bait for fishing IL he had to 20 an
sther. tsy without food.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-09
WHEN DICKENS ATE 'P0SSUM
English Author and Washington Irving
Dined With Webster In the
National Capital. e..

II have, sir, just purchased In the
market famous opossum"-so wrote
Webster to Irving and the latter's
guest, Dickens, in March, 1842-"and
/ have sent 1t home to Monica, my
cook, who will stuff 1t with chestnuts
and bake 1t with sweet potatoes In
true Virginia style. 1t will be, sir, q
dish fit for the gods. Come, with your
friend, and partake."
Dickens and Irving did partake In
Webster's house, on Connecticut ave.
nue., Washington, and Dickens did not
relish the 'pOssum as much as he
relished Webster's company. In a
paper on literary aspects Of the capt.
tai in the Catholic World Margaret b.
Downing recalls another British WIS.,
ltor's introduction to new dainty In
Washington. Thackeray, in 1851, ate
his first Ice cream with Irving at the
home Of Hamilton Fish, on II street.
Not many people realize that Irving
lived for nearly five years in Wash
ingtOn. OF course, every one knows
that George Bancroft long lived there,
and that Whitman and Burroughs
were in the civil service during the
same Civil war years. Probably most
people know also that Mrs. Stowe
resided in Washington while "Uncle
Toms Cabin" was appearing in the
National Era. Charles Warren Stod-
dard, the author Of the South Sea
Idylls," also lived In Washington for
a time. But no city really has title
to an author until he not only lives
in it, but writes about 1t. The author
Of this paper omits all mention Of
Henry Adams and the most notable
novel Of Washington life, "DemOc-
racy."-New York Evening Post.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-09
Eaton Rapids Woman Dies Here

Mrs. Zulu Simmington of Eaton
Rapids, wife of Andrew SHINING
ton, died at Memorial hospital Sun
day night, after an illness of only a
week. She had come here to visit at
the home of Mrs. Stafford, TAO North
Dewey street and was taken ill after
her arrival. The illness developed
into peritonitis and she was removed
to the hospital in a dying condition.
Mrs. Priscilla Nelson, SO, wife of
c. F. Nelson of Freeman street, died
at the home of her daughter in Flint.
The remains were brought here for
burial. Mrs. Nelson is survived by her
husband. and mine schildren. LpnLF0s +"
unTheI funeral llwasY held; Thursday
afternoon at 1 o'clock from the home
and later from the Free Methodist
church, Rev. Kelly officiating. ~
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-09
FRENCH GET PRIZES
Rewarded for Efforts to Restore
Farms to PreWar State.
Fifty Farmers Are Now Owners Of
Agricultural implements Donated
by Two American Women.

Paris.-Fifty farmers from. the cam
tons Of Anizy and Coucy in the de-
vastated area of the Aisne (northern
France) are today the owners of agri-
cultural implements given them as
prizes by Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs.
A. Murray Dixie Of the American COM
mittee for devastated France in rec
Ognition of efforts they have made to
restore their farms to their prewar
state.
The prize winners were selected by
a jury Of French agriculturists from
40 entries In two agricultural compe-
titiOns.
The first prize, a seed planter from
Louisville, KY, was won by Albert
Delan and his wife, sixty-eight and
fifty-eight years old, respectively,
peasants from Allemont (Alsne) who.
although their fields were cassed as
"irreclaimable" by the government,
returned to their farm, lived In dug
out and after two years of hard labor
succeeded in putting their entire farm
under cultivation.
Cash prizes tOtaling 1000 francs
were also given by Miss Morgan and
Mrs. Dixie to the 80 farm hands In
the cantons Of Anizy and COucy, who
were most meritOriOus. The first prize
of 300 francs was won by an aged
couple named Thuillet, who served for
10 years on the same farm and who
after the war, worked a year without
wages because their mistress could
not afford to pay them.
Through the cooperation Of the
American committee with the farmers
of the Aisne, $4,000 acres of land raw
aged by the war have been reclaimed
and are at present under cultivation.
The committee has organized 81
agricultural syndicates among the
farmers and has placed 40 tractors at
their disposal. The two agricultural
contests with prizes worth more than
10000, francs is one of the ways In
which the American committee Is
stimulating the farmers to do their ut
most.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-09
TELLS OF TERROR IN RUSSIA
vladimir chessin and Wife at copen-
hagen Describe Perilous Flight
From Reds.

Observation-Disclosures Chessin, for
merly consulting lawyer to the Dan
ish and Swedish legations In PetrO-
grad, with his wife, an ex-singer Of
the Imperial opera In Petrograd, re-
Gently arrived here after a perilous
flight from Russia. ID Their last mem
DRY about Russia Is rifle shot sent
after them while, crossing therfrontier.
Chessin, in the course Of an inter-
view, said, 'Lenin's regime Is a rule
of terror. This Is proved by my own
case. Since 1918 have spent prac-
tically all my time In prison in filthy
cell, and but for my wife smuggling
food into prison would have starved
to death. One hundred Of my 125 fell
low prisoners died from starvation.
Russia today is a hell; that's the truth
about Lenin's Russia. The popula-
ton Of the towns are dying out. and
houses are demolished by the thou
sands, In order to obtain house tim
Der as fuel"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-09
Apoplexy Causes Death
Ct Charles 81. johnson

Charles H. Johnson, North Water
street, stricken with his second at
tack of apoplexy, dropped dead while
on visit last Sunday to his old home
in Barry county. He was at the home
of his niece in Dutton.
Mr.. Johnson was stricken with his
first stroke of apoplexy last October
and since that time regained his vigor
somewhat, but had gradually failed
in strength. When on his trip to
Barry county he had seemed unusu-
ally well and in good spirits.
Sunday afternoon about / o'clock
they reached the home of his niece,
Mrs. Lee Anderson at Dutton, and in
less than half an hour, while he was
talking with his sister, Mrs. Lavina
Carey, he was stricken, death result
ing almost instantly.
Funeral services were held Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock at Dutton
and the remains were brought to
Owosso.
Besides the widow, there survive
four daughters, Mrs. Bert Johnson,
until recently of Detroit, but now
enroute to Florida by motor where
the family expect to reside; Mrs.
Harry Poland and Mrs. Earl Morgan
of this city and Mrs. c. w. Carr of
Lansing. The deceased was one of
family of IL and three brothers and
three sisters are still living.
Charles H. Johnson was born Jan.
IS, 1858, at Irving, Barry county,
where he spent practically his entire
life. On May 6, 1879, he was mar
ried to Nellie H. Matthews. They re-
sided in or near Vaudeville until nine
years ago when they came to Owosso.
For four years Mr.. Johnson carried
the mail between the postoffice and
depots, giving up this work in July,
1919. He was a man of genial,
kindly personality, esteemed for his
answering honesty and excellent
character.