davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-17
BRITISH BOARD
REPORTS ON BEEF
Fear of World Wide Meat Control Has
Been Expressed.
(Bv Associates Press

(by ASSOCIATED Pressl
LONDON, Jan. 15.-Apprehensions
of a world wide meat control by
American packing firms were dis
closed in a recent report to the board
of trade by a subcommittee Of the
standing committee on trusts.
"At present, the American meat
companies have nearly 60 per cent of
the beef OUTPUT from Argentina and
Uruguay and about IS per cent of the
capacity of the meat plants built or
building in Brazil" the report stated.
Moreover. they control nearly one
half of the whole trade of Smithfield
(the great London meat markeO and
they have also a solid footing in Cam
ada and Australia.
Fears as to the extension of their
activities are not confined to the Unit
ed Kingdom, but are equally strong
in the ,dominions', it continues.
THE more they may be able to ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-17
JAPAN RECEIVES
AMERICAN NOTE
by Associated Pressl

TOXIC, Jan. 1.-THE Japanese gov
eminent has received from the American
government comprehensive communi-
cation relative to the shooting by a Jap
anese sentry at vladivostok of Lieut. w.
IT. Langdon. Satisfaction for the incl
dent is asked
High Japanese officials declared today
that the government was awaiting COM
plete reports from the army authorities
at vladvistoIe and that Japan would
make every PREPARATION the incident JUS
titled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-17
COOLIDGE PLANS
TO VISIT SOUTH
(sn Assoeiated Pressl

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, Jan. 16---
A brief stay in the south is planned
by Vive-President-e elect Coolidge be-
fore he returns home from the south
ern tariff congress at Atlanta which
closes January 20.
Mrs. Coolidge said tonight that she
and her husband had not decided just
where they would spend the vacation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-17

station here Friday night when six
unmasked men made away with two
mail pouches containing more than
$4,000, 600 in non negotiable paper and
approximately $4,000 in paper money,
was continued today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-17
MERRELL s0ULE SALES CORP.

SOAlE SAILS AOhFA
17iS N. First Ave, Birmingham, Ala.
Territory Open TO Out-of- Town Dealers
Write Now.
Kim is on Sale at These Selected Stores:
Mott 6. Pond. i400 LaRua ST., Pensa-
cola, Fla.
Whites Pharmacy, 80 S. Palafox ST..
Pensacola, Fla.
Sol Calm Co. io3 s. Palafox St, Pensa-
cola, Fla.
The Pin Money Cash & Carry Grocery
Store, No. 4, % N. Palafox St, Pensa-
cola, Fla.
Hoyt Bros. Co, to3 N. Palafox ST., PEN
sacola, Fla
Warfleld's Help Yourself Store, E. In
tendencia st.
Klein Gro. Co.. 500 S. Palafox St., Pen
sacols, Fla.
DR. Miller has moved his dental of
flee to 2o2 American National Bank
Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-17

Rub My-Tism Is a powerful anti
septic it kills the poison caused from
infected cuts, cures old sores, letter,
etc.-AdV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-17

DR.. Wilmer S. Hall
has moved from the Ma
sonic Temple to 1926 to
328 Brent Bldg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-17

- NhNAi ANCtiiiSs NIP
pies with one hole
do not usually give
the proper flow OF
milk and cause collie,
sour stomach, etc.
DYKEMA'S BEST
UVALL NON COLO
NIPPLES have three
holes, are of the
best shape and made
from pure, soft rub
Der.
Insist on the Nip
ple with the Green
Band at your drug :
gist. s cents each,
two for is cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-17
"a BLISS
! pm HERE'S

Over I Mtliicn Tabists Takea Daily
A clean heslthy akin . desired by every
fTsT WI Eri aaes hHT I1oaui HERBS s IAs
eempieKlen 10 caused BY dlsordered STOM-
kcH, pILIoUsNEss, CONSTIPATION,
RhRuMATIsM. These can DO corrected
~ IAslgg BLISS NATIVE HERBS
sniy, MoNRY-BxcE dUARANTEE IN
x. b, Bliss CO.. WASH. D. C. 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-17
6 6: {:

will break a Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
we know, preventing pneumonia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-17
BANDITS
ARE BEING SOUGHT
by Associated Pressl

DALLAS, Tex, Jan 16.-Search for
four bandits, who took part in the
daring robbery of a postoffce sub
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-17
MoTHERsI

Keep your baby's stomach sweet
Most Baby ills are caused from Inn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-17
PRISONERS SAW
WAY TO FREEDOM

CONTINUED From Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-17

actual Size)
THE DYkEMA COMPANY,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-18

They shouted themselves hoarse.
They wandered up and down in a vain
search. All the time Curly and his
prisoner sat in the brush and scarcely
batted an eye.
At last Soapy gave up the hunt. The
engine and the express car were sent
back to join the rest Of the train and
as soon as they were out Of sight the
robbers set out across country toward
the Flatiron ranch.
=, - Curly guessed their Intentions. They
would rustic horses there and head for
the border. It was the only chance
still left them.
After they had gone Curly and his
prisoner returned TO the road and set
out toward Tin Cup. About q mile
and a half up the line they met GULL.
son and his riders on the way down,
Maloney was with them. He had been
picked up at the station.
Dick gave a shout Of Joy when he
heard Flandrau's voice. .,
"Oh, you Curly! I've been scared
stiff. for fear they'd got you"
Luck caught the boys hand and
wrung It hard.
They held conference while the
Circle c riders fandcuffed Dutch and
tied MIN to 9 horse Soon the posse
was off again, having left the prisoner
IN charge of one of the men. They
swung round in wide half circle, not
wishing to startle their game until the
proper time.
When they reached the edge Of the
mesa rhat looked down on the Flatiron
the moon was out and the valley was
swimming in light. They followed the
dip of q road that led down to the
corral. Passing the fenced lane lead
Ing to the stable, they tied their ponies
inside and took the places assigned to
them by Cullison.
They had not long to walt. In less
than half nm hour three shadowy fig.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-18

him comfortably. In his pocket they
found q black mask big enough to
cover his whole face. The registered
letter could not be found and they di.
cided he must have destroyed 1t.
The sight of the mask had given
Curly an idea. He was about the same
build as Sam. Why not go in his
place? It would be worth doing just
to catch sight of Soapy's face when he
took the mask off after the robbers
had been captured.
"Whats the use?" Davis protested
ITS IN unnecessary risk. They might
shoot you in place OF Sam"
'I'l look out Cor myself. Don't wor.
ry about that. Before the time for
getting rid of Sam comes Mr.. Soapy
and his bunch will be prisoners"
They argued it out, but Curly was
set and could not be moved. he
dressed in young Culison's Clothes and
with .Maloney took the express al
9:57. Davis remained to guard Sam.
MulCil SHO"CN ~ 49, "14Sh
/; the Wheels began to grind from the set
ting of the air brakes. He was In the
last sleeper, Dick in the day coach
gear rne front. They had agreed thai
Dick was to drop off rs soon ms the
train slowed down enough TO make II
safe. whereas Curly would go on and
play Sans part until the proper time.
Tie train almost slid to halt from
the pressure Of the hard-jammed
brakes. 4 volley Of shots rtng out.
Curly slipped the mask over Ills face
and rose with revolver in each hand.
He had been sitting at the end OF The
car. so that nobody noticed him until
his voice rang out with q crisp order.
"Hands up! Don't anybody move!
An earthquake shock could Eot have
alarmed the passengers more. The
color was washed completely from the
faces Of most of. them. :,
"Reach for the roof. Come: punch
q hole in the skyw To do 1t thorough
ly, Curly flung couple of shots
through the ceiling. That was enough.
Hands went up without any argument
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-18
kZZZzaz1 AacZe0dRAZzze
:OPYRIGHT.BE CIV. DI1.I.1T@GFiAM COMPANY

give had enough poker for one ses-
sion. Me. I'm going to drift out and
see what's moving in town"
"Think I'll snooze for WHILE" Sam
said, stretching sleepily.
The others trooped out and left him
alone. From the room rented by Davis
the three watched to see that Sam did
not leave without being observed. He
did not appear, and about six o'clock
Curly went back to his room.
"Time to grub he sang out
That's right" Sam agreed.
They went to the New Orleans Hash
House and presently Davis and Ma
loney also arrived. The party ordered
q good dinner and took plenty Of time
to eat it. Sam was obviously nervous,
but eager to cover his uneasiness un-
der q show of good spirits.
Curly finished eating just as Sans
second cup of coffee came. Flandrau,
who had purposely chosen seat IN
! the corner where he was hemmed IN BY
the chairs of the others, began to feel
in his vest pockets.
"Darned if I've got a cigar. Sam,
you're young and, nimble. Go buy me
one at the counter"
"Sure." Cullisoh was away on the
instant.
+. Curly's hand came out Of his pocket.
In it was n paper. Quickly he shook
the contents Of the paper into the
steaming cup Of coffee and stirred the
liquid with spoon. -
Sam brought back the cigar and
drank his coffee. Without any unnec-
essary delay they returned to his rom.
When the party reached the room the
boy was getting drowsy. He rubbed
his eyes, yawned and slumped down.
His, lids wavered,. shut, jerked open
again, and closed slowly.
"Wake me up, Curly-time for
train" And with that he was sound
asleep.
They took off his boots and settled
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-18
tTo be contlnued):
LOSES HIS. BRIDE

Skunk ;Trappeys Wife Thought She
~., Married "Fur Merchant."Hn
Charles Ranck; who appropriately
enough was skunk trapper, residing
in Ellsworth. Nebraska, won a wife
and lost her on the same day in Chi
cago as a result of his attempt to
dignity his business with a verbal
canoufage.
Mr.. Ranck called himself "fur mer-
chant" and fur buyer and gave out
the information that he was a man Of
means with fat income. He ad-
vertised in a matrimonial sheet and a
Chicago hair-dresser replied. She is
now Mrs. Esther Ranck and she told
Supreme Judge Lewis all about it, after
which she was granted divorce.
II answered his advertisement" she
said, land, after some correspondence,
he came to Chicago. I met him at the
station and we talked for some time.
He assured me he could provide Iber-
ally for me and my child, so we went
to the courthouse and were married
"Then we went to restaurant for
dinner and he told me he had a con-
fession to make. He said he was just
skunk trapper and when skunks were
plentiful and the market was good he
made good wages. ="
Il never lived with him. He came to
IN
my house for dinner that night and we
told the family what a mistake I had
made by marrying him. He went back
to his skunk trapping and. I resumed
my work as a hair dresser"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-18
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
FOR SALE

Tract of az Acres-All cleared, with
five-room house. about one mile west
Of Kings Mountain Chapel.
.a&Tract of '142 Acres-Two miles Of
Glover. Has first. class neatly paint
ed .eight-room house, with good barn
and outbuildlngs; also we'll finished
four-room house with outbuildings.
Entire place Is good level land with
practically no waste. Will sell. as a
whole or divide so as to leave settle
ment developments on either tract.
New four-room house-Near York.
vile Graded chool.
Six-room house-Oh South Con-
gress Street (R. D. Dorsett property.
Lot 1S5 feet front and 800 feet deep.
48 Acres-Of land near New Zion
church. Will sell cheap.
D. M. Parrot traet-Of 1873 acres, on
the York-Clover road, within l 1-2
miles Of Clover Offered as whole or
in two tracts.
Good nine room house-with water
and sewerage. Lot about 60X300.
Wright avenue. House and lot will be
sold for less than the present cost Of
building the house.
Thirty five and three quarter acres
on York and Glover road, near hilbert
Six room house. Farm produced
fourteen bales Of cotton last year.
Residence Phone III and
G. F. SHERER, Real Estate
Office Phone "a.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-18

rustlng back III the early simmer. I
lid that job. He WIS not ong of ms.
You hear. boys. Curly waa not In It"
quarter nf an hour la.er he died.
lie had lid to save from The ,peniten.
tialy III, lad who h.ll brought about
his death. Curly knew why he had
honev ft.-hccauSe he felt himself ia
hla:ne fnr the affair. Maybe Ead Bill
hnd bncn de.peradr. m!Srrcant af
:cnrtling TO the usual staIhlaul. bui
when il came tn dying he, knew.how to
go hetter than many, a,rrspectlhle. citi.
zen. Curly stole off into the darkness
10 that. Ilee boys would not see him
lay the baby. a:.. "a. i;.l:'-:; z'i'~
,.i>rI ,r,1sxt.a, - g:i:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-18

Around the Edge of the Corral.
ures slipped round the edge of the cor.
raj and"up the lane. Each Of them
carried rifle in addition to his hir
guns. "':"". :"
They slid into tho open end Of the
stable. CuIllson's voice rang out coldly.
drop your guns'!"
A startled oath. shot, and before
one could have lifted q hand that silent
moonllt valley Of peace had become o
battlefield.
The outlaws fell back from the
stable, weapons smoking furiously.
Blackwell broke into run, never look
ing behind him, but Soapy and Bad
Bill gave back foot by foot fighting
every step Of the way.
Dick and Curly rose from behind the
rocks where they had been placed and
closed the trap on Blackwell. The
paroled convict let out one yell.
IT give up. Goddlemighty, don't
shoot wf
Half way down the lane Cranstor
was hit. In the darkness his voice
could be heard, for the firing had mo-
mentarlly ceased.
"They've got me, Soapy. Run for 1t.
I'll holder back"
"Hit bad, Bill?"
'I'nl all in. Vamos!"
Stone turned to run, and for the first
time saw that his retreat was cut off.
AS fast as he could pump the lever his
rifle began working again.
The firing this time did not last
more than five seconds. When the
smoke cleared 1t was all over. Soapy
Law on his back, shot. through and
through. Blackwell had taken advan-
tage of the diversion to crawl through
the strands Of barbed wire and to dis.
appear IN the chaparral. Bill had
rolled over OIL his face.
Dick was bending over Stone. he
looked up at. the approach OF Curly
and said just one word.
Dead"
CullIson had torn open Crnnston's
shirt and was examining his wounds.
"No. use, Luck. I'VE got a-plenty.
You sure fooled us though. Was 1t
Sam gave us away?"
"No. Bill. Curly overheard Soapy
and Blackwell at Chalkeye's place.
Sam stood pat, though you were plan
ming to murder him."
81 wasn't in on that, Luck-dldn't
know thing about 1t till after the boy
was shot. wouldn't a-stood for It,"
"He wasn't shot. Curly saved him.
He had TO give you away to do H."
"Good enough. Serves Soapy right
for doublc-crossing Sam. Take care
of that kid, Luck. He's all right yet"
His eye fell OIL Flandrau. you're
game sport. son. You beat lis all. No
hard feelings"
"Sorry it had to he this way, Bill"
The dying man was already gray to
the lips. but his nerve did not falter.
"It had to come some time. And 1t
was Luck ought to have done it, too"
He waved aside Sweeney, who was
holding a flask to his lips. whats
the use? I've got mine. Say, there's
something else, hoys. Curry has been
occusad op that Bnr Double M horse
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-18

Idaho farmers report great success
in killing rabbits with strychnine. The
farmers of one county averaged 1000
rabbits to every ounce of the poison.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-18

The state Of Michigan. offers a re-
ward for planting nut trees beside the
.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18

GIVES WARNING
tuberculosis Patients Advised
of Conditions.

tuberculosis patients without money
enough to pay travelling expenses and for
their living during the period of their
stay are warned to keep away from Cali
fornia, in a resolution received today by
DR.. Herman G. Morgan, secretary OF the
board Of public heath, from the Califor-
MIA League of municipalities.
The resolution was accompanied by a
letter from e L. NJ. Tate Thompson, di-
rector Of the bureau Of tuberculosis Of
the California State board Of health. Mr..
Thompson said: THE Government has
contracted for a large number Of beds
in both public and private hospitals, and
this, with the influx of persons travelling
only with funds enough to reach here or
who hope to obtain light work, which
does not exist, makes 1t necessary for
US TO appeal TO you in order that nueh
misery and suffering may be saved these
people and to urge you to stress the fact
that climate, without good food, rest
and medical care, has never cured tuber-
cul9sis."
The problem OF caring for poor pa
tients who have migrated to the State is
becoming a serious problem in CalitOr-
mia, 1t was stated
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
HOOTCH MAKER
CAUGHT AT WORK
Shelbyville Man Fined and
Sentenced Same Day.
Special to The Times.


SHELBYNGLLE, Ind, Jan. 1S.-A com
plete still for the manufacture Of white
mule" whisky was discovered by police
officers in a raid made here today at
the home of William Stevens. The steam
ing mash, in a copper wash boiler, was
cooking on the stove when the officers
arrived.
Stevens was arrested, charged with the
manufacture and sale of intoxicating
liquor, to which he entered a plea of
guilty. His fine and costs amount to
$3.50 and he was sentenced to serve sixty
days at the State Farm.
The still is one Of the most complete
OF the several confscated here since the
prohibition law went into effect. The
coils wero packed with ice and the boiler
had capacity Of about four gallons ey-
cry twenty four hours.
Stevens denied that he had been assist.
ed in the making OF the stew or that he
had been supplying several whisky run
ners OF this city. lie claimed he had
completed the still only last week and
the brew was the first be had ever made.
The officers assert that Stevens has
been on the list Of "bootleGgers" In tits
city for several months. Many bottles of
grape Juice also were taken by the police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
CEMENT
AT Low LEVEL
Louisville Man Addresses In
diana Dealers.

In his address on Some Interesting
Facts About the Portland Cement Indus
try" at this mornings session 81 the
annual convention Of the Indiana Build
egs' supply Association, az the Clayrool
Hotek o. NJ. Clark, Louisville KY sales
manager of the Kosmos Portland Cement
Company, said that he did not believe
the price If cement would 20 any lower
this year than at present.
He expressed the belief that an Increase
tn freight rates amounting 10 - cents
barrel on cement was probable. and he
suggested that Il might be well for those
dealers who had proper warehouse facil1-
ties to lay In reasonable supply
lie said th9t the present prices were
from 20 to 60 csBts a barrel lower than
The highest prices OF last year
why Is y Builders Supply pealert'
was the subject Of an address by Harvey
Whipple. Detroit, editor Of Building
Materials" and there was a short talk
by Arthur T. Bradshaw. indianapolis,
president Of the national association
The program for this afternoons SEES
sion included talks by Z. J. Osborne OF
Akron. Ohio, sales manager OF the
Robinson Clay Products Company.
Charles p Drummond OF South Bend. at
torney OF the association, and II. W
Henry, 81. Louis, manager OF system
stan, Ernest & Ernest Accountants. ard
the election OF officers and reports OF
committees.
There VIII he 4 banquet this evening
the program for which includes the fol
Owing speakers: Walter O'keefe, Notre
Dame University; Howe $. Landers,
counsel for the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Company, and Frederick
X. Lands
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
Rev ere Assets Exceed
Liabilities 100000

After expert accountants had testified
that the tangible assets of the Revere
Motor Corporation of Logansport are
more than $4,000 IN excess Of the liza
bilities, in the hearing before Harry c.
Sheridan, refree in bankruptcy. yesterday
afternoon, Mr.. Sheridan abruptly brought
the hearing to a close and announced
that he would prepare his order in a few
days. In view Of the fact that the figures
Of the accountant were unquestiOned. it
is believed that Mr.. Sheridan will decide
that the Revere Company is solvent and
that the order will dismiss the bank
ruptcy proceedings which were brought
by three Chicago concerns several weeks
ago. Mr.. Sheridan's order must be ap-
proved by Federal Judge Albert B. An
derson before becoming effective.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
SHOE POLISH
IS DIFFERENT
1t Causes Heart and Eyes to
Do Stunts.

Shoe polish is excellent to shine up the
dropping spirits as well as shoes. but the
after effects are awful. Frank Cox, COS
South Meridian street, patient at the
city hospital. can testify, according to
city health authorities today.
Cox. according to the health officials.
was brought 10 the hospital Sunday ap-
parently suffering from the effects Of
white mule" Investigation disclosed
that the animal, was Of another color.
II was black shoe polish and not white
mule he had lmbibed, the doctors said
The polish, which contained a high
percentage OF benzine, caused the victim's
heart and eyes to do some peculiar stunts.
The heart, which normally should beat
rub-dub, rub-dub, rub-dub, was speeded
up until it registered pitt pitt pity pat
pat, pity pittitity patty -pat-pat, the
physicians stated. The eyes for some
time twitched so that they crossed and
increased continually. Technically they
termed the trouble auricular fbrillaration.
Cox was reported to be improving.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
CABINET TURNS
ON INDIANA ROW
3-COrnered Senatorial Fight
Said to Influence Harding.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. 1s.-In-
diana's political triangle appeaEed likely
today to be influential in determining
the makeup Of President-elect Harding's
Cabinet in part.
This became known following a long
conference between Harding and WIZ H.
Hays. Republican national chairman, on
the train between Marion and Cleveland
where Harding went incognito yesterday
afternoon to attend to some personal af-
fairs before leaving for Florida later in
the week. lie was to return TO Marion
today.
Hays, it was learned. expects TO go into
the Cabinet as Postmaster General. in
stead Of running for the Repu0 lean SEN
atOrial nomination against Senator Har-
~ S. New next year
TIE third side Of the triangle is ex-
Senator Albert J. Beyeridge, who intends
10 oppose New for the nomination. Hard
ing has been in conference recently with
all three Of these leading Indianians over
the situation and has reached a solution,
it is understood, which appears for the
moment to satisfy all parties.
Hays, by his voluntary elimination
from the three-cornered race, has mar
rOwed the field down to New and Bev-
CAAV5S- We" las LAe VHsAAhdtiou WIZ
him, but Beveridge is slid to he grow
ing stronger, especially among former
Progressives, who were associated with
him when he was one OF the guiding pow
ers in the Bull Moose party.
All three OF these Indianians have been
mentioned at different times for CABS
met positions. New was discussed IS 4
possible Secretary Of War. but lis de-
sire was to continue In the Senate.
Beveridge has been under consideration
for Secretary Of Labor. but the decision
Of VIII Hays to go into the Cabinet rules
out the likelihood Of another Indianian
sitting at Harding's table.