davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-08
LITrLE eoY CRUSHED 10 pEArH.

WINSTON-SAI4EM, N. C.. Nov. r.
Lewis Fultz. S-year-old son of 3. D.
Fultz. was crushed to death here early
today when caught under the wheels
OF a motor truck. The driver, Slower
Forrest. claims that he did not see the
child. who. he asserts, was playing
about the car and fell after the ma
chine started. No arrest has been
made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-08
SUBURBAN SECTIONS TO
HAVE WEATHER REPORT

Meteorologist Hclccmb has just re-
turned from Bluff Springs and Cottage
Hill where he has been installing record
ing thermometers in stations in those
sections. During the winter months OBJ
servations OF tire weather will be made
so that the crops. and citrus trees in
that section may b protected in case OF
extreme cold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-08
TWO DEAD RESULT OF
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

RICHMoND. Nov. Two persons
are dead and a third is dying as the
result OF an automobile accident here
tonight The dead are r. w. Thomp-
son. rs, commander of r. E. Lee camp
No. 1, Confederate Veterans; II. w
Samson, 81; Mrs. Thompson, II. the
wife OF Mr.. Thompson. was probably
fatally injured. Her death is nomen-
tarily expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-08
MATCH DUCK PIN GAME
AT PASTIME TONIGHT

There win be a match duck pin
game between Toney's Specials and
the L. & N team at the Pastime Bowl
ing Alley tonight. There are plenty
OF comfortable seats and everybody is
invited to come up and watch the
game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-08
TO ISSUE COTTON WEIGHT.
(nv The Associates Pressl

WASHINGTON Nov. IA report
on the bale weight of cotton will be
issued by the census bureau next
wednesday, according to word re-
oeived today by Senator Harris. DEM
ocrat. Georgia. The bureau is direct
ing that actual and not estimated
weights be reported
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-08
POLICE GUARD AMERICAN EMBASSY

SANTIAGO. Chile. Nov. IAN extra
police guard was placed about the Amer
lean embassy this evening IN view OF
the fact that the communists had
planned q demonstration to commemorate
the fourth anniversary OF the revolution
and also in protest against the con-
viction OF Sacco and vanzetti in Massa-
chusetts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-08
OBITUARY
MRS. HARRY JACKSON MILLER

Mrs Harry Jackson Miller of Wash
ington, Va, died this morning at 1850
o'clock at the home OF her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Avery, % West Gregory street.
The family will leave on the noon
train for the Virginia home, accom-
panied by the body Of Mrs. Miller,
where the funeral will be held.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Lower Freight
And Grain Rates
Are Advocated
Nebraska Rail Commission
Will Take Part In Hearing
AT Washington and
Chicago. ...s

Lincoln July 15.-(Special.) j.
| Prospects of reduction of live stock
and grain freight rates were held out
in telegram received today by the
state railroad commission from the
Interstate Commerce commission at
Washington, The telegram stated
that hearing on application for re-
ductions of the Kansas, Iowa and
Minnesota commissions will be heard
August IS at Washington and that
conference of all interested will
be held at Chicago July 20 to dis
cuss a common action in bringing
application before the commerce
commission.
The Nebraska commission did not
join in the original application, but
will be represented at the Chicago
and Washington conferences, it was
announced today.
The telegram also stated that a
special examiner of the Interstate
Commerce commission recommend
ed that live stock rates in the terri
tory embracing Nebraska be reduced
to about the scale in effect before
the recent IS per cent increase was
ordered. On this particular COM
modify the rates are sitting the in
dustry, the examiner reports.
The Interstate Commerce commits
sion, on its own motion, has ordered
an investigation of interstate rates
in this territory on grain, grain prod
ucts and hay, with a view toward
reduction on these commodities, the
message further states.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Blue Eyes, Black
Eyes and Sinner
Features Trial
West Point Woman Awarded
$4,000 for Alienation
Punching Husband in
Eye Is Justified.

Lincoln, July Is. - Especial y
Witnessing her husbands love turn
to another woman justied the wife
to blackcn his eye and recover
alienation of affection money from
the other woman, under an opinion
issued today by the Nebraska SUI
preme court.
Mildred Wendt, blue-eyed, was the
first wife of John Wcndt, handsome
garage man of West Point, and Rose
Wendt, black-eyed, his second
Mildred charged Rose decoyed her
husband with her black eyes and
Dragged she would steal him away.
True enough, year later the hus-
band sued Mildred for divorce.
charging cruelty. Rose married him
at Council Bluffs. Mildred filed suit
for $4,000 against Rose for aliena-
ton of affections and was awarded
$4,000 in Cunning county district
court.
Rose claimed that abuse and a
black eye administered by Mildred
killed his love. Mildred claimed that
hatred for her husband falling for
the "black-eyed vamp' was the rea-
son for the black eye and that love
and not mean disposition caused
her to attack her husband.
And the supreme court decided in
favor of Mildred and allowed $4,000
Judgment against Rose.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
GEORGE /. BAUST
ENDS SEARCH OF
twenty YEARS
Omaha Man at Last Finds
the Very Medicine He
Had Long Needed.

"For twenty years I hunted high
and low for medicine that would
do my stomach some good, but
never found it until l got hold of
Tanlac," said George H. Baust,
Ills Drexel ST., South Side, Omaha.
my stomach was badly out of
shape, my food would not digest
properly and no matter how care
full | was about what l ate suf-
fered agonies afterwards for hours
I was bilious most of the time and
finally rheumatism got in my left
shoulder and also in the back of my
neck, and hurt me so / could hardly
stand it.
"Of course l could hardly ex-
pect four bottles of any medicine
to entirely relieve trouble of
twenty years standing, but my i'm
provement is simply wonderful. My
digestion is almost perfect now and
my neck and shoulder are almost
entirely free from rheumatism. In
fact, Tanlac has benefited me in
every way and l feel just like new
man. My wife, seeing how much
good this medicine did me, tried it,
and now she is as enthusiastic as I
am. We certainly are believers in
Tanlac at our house.
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by the
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
State Flans to Fight
Injunction Against
Smith Bread Bill

Lincoln, July IS. - Especial. &c.
l.. bort, assistant attorney general,
went to Omaha today to gather data
preparatory to fighting the petition
for all injunction against the Smith
bread bill filed this week in the Lam
caster county district court by
Omaha bakers, represented by M. A.
Hall, Omaha attorney, who was on
the job continually during the legis-
lature endeavoring to kill the bill.
That determined fight will be
made to defeat this last stand of the
bakers against being obliged to tell
the people exactly how much bread
they get for their money was indi-
Gated by Attorney General Clarence
A. Davis.
II think the petition will be re-
fused" Davis said. as the constitu-
tionality of similar bills have been
upheld by numerous courts"
Representative Ed Smith of Oma-
ha, author of the bill, was in Lin
coin yesterday consulting the attor-
ney general relative to the bill and
Smith, who is an attorney, offered
to give free service in aiding the
state in its fight against the injunc-
tion petition.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Cedar Bluffs to Celebrate
Thirty-Fifth Anniversary


Cedar Bluffs. Neb, July l5.-(Spe-
cial. Gov. Samue! r. McKelvie
will be the speaker at the home
coming and 35th anniversary cele-
bration at Cedar Bluffs, July 26.
One of the biggest celebrations ever
attempted will be staged Many
former residents who lived here IS
years ago when the town was or
ganized have already written that
they will be 'home" and see old
friends. Other entertaining features
will be band music by Dan Desdunes
band OF Omaha, airplane exhibitions,
bowery dance, free street attractions,
races of all kinds and a display Of
fireworks.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Grand Island Boy Badly
Burned; Clothes Catch Fire

Grand Island, Neb., July Is
Especial. .)-Lawrence Guilzow, IS
was seriously burned about the
hands and chest. The boy was in
the cellar at his home and sudden
ly emerged with his clothing aflame
He stated to his mother that he had
struck a match and that, immediate
ly, his shirt was ahre. He rushed
to the garden, rolling in the dirt
His sister, Doris, assisted in putting
out the flames, quite badly burning
her own handds. He is the SON OF
William Guilzow, member Of the
city fire department.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Burlington to Stop
Sunday Branch Trains

Central City, Neb., July l5.-(Spe-
cial. "A hearing to decide whether
the Sunday passenger train service
on the Burlington should be con-
tinued was held in this city before
State Railway Commissioner H. G.
Taylor. The towns on the Sargent
and Burwell branches were we'll rep
resented at the meeting. Burlington
representatives showed that although
the proposition had been given fair
trial during the last three months,
at no time had the business and pas
senger travel on Sunday paid for the
expense of running the train. 1t
was decided to discontinue the serv-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Nebraska Legion Urges
Vote in Senate on Bonul

Fremont, Neb., July IS. = (Spe-
cial) = The executive committee of
the American Legion, Department of
Nebraska. in session here, unani-
mously instructed its commander,
Robert G. Simmons, to send the fol-
lowing telegram to Senators Hitch
cock and Norris:
Insist that the adjusted compen-
sation bill be brought to a vote in
the senate. While retrenchment is
the order of the day, we maintain
it should not be entirely at the ex-
pense of the ex-service men; inequal-
tiles should be adjusted now. We
are counting on you to stand with
and for u.s."
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Midwest Bakers Join
In Fight Against
Smith Bread Bill

Crete, Neb., July 15,-(Special.)--
The Midwest Bakers association in
convention here by a vote of IL to 9,
decided to join in the injunction fight
against the pound loaf bread law
passed by the last legislature. The
bakers contended that it was impos-
sible for them to carry out the pro-
visions of the law.
The bakers were entertained by A.
L. Johnson and E. L. Stancliff of the
Crete mills at luncheon in the mill
before the busiess session. Jay
Burns of Omaha, who was to have
been the principal speaker, was un-
able to attend due to muddy roads.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Nebraska Equalization
Board to Meet Next Week

Lincoln, July l5.-(Special,) 1.-The
extent of revenue to be derived from
$50000,0OO worth of Omaha prop
erty this year depends upon the
state board of equalization next
week.
At that time the state board must
decide whether the new law placing
church and semi-charitable institu-
tionai property on the tax list shall
become effective this year or next
year.
ITO me it seems that if the law
is any good at all it is as good this
year as next year." w. H. Osborne,
state tax commissioner, said today.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16

program was long and interesting
and passed off without accidents.
One thrill after another held the
closest attention of the immense
crowd.
The Duncan brothers of North
Platte and Miss Elsie Allen of Grand
Island did splendid work in wing
walking and acrobatics. Daredevil
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Personal Property in
Hamilton County Increases

Aurora, Neb., July l5.-(Special.)
County Assessor Frank Rumble has
completed his report of the assessed
value of personal property for the
county and finds the value to be
$ll,306,630. This does not include
any railroad property within the
city. There is an increase over last
years report in the value of per-
sonai property of $3.50, ,1S0. This
large increase is due to the fact that
such public utilities as telegraph and
telephone companies, ETC., have been
placed in the personal tax list.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Several Schuyler Houses
Damaged by Lightning

Schuyler, Neb., July IS. : (Spe-
cial. "A heavy electrical and rain
storm swept over this section. A.
M. Kemp's house was set on fire by
lightning, but the flames were soon
extinguished. Not much damage
was done and no one was hurt, as
occupants were out of the city.
Frank Vavrick's home was struck
and he was badly stunned. Two
horses were killed on George Steir's
farm. More than three inches of
rain fell.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Cornerstone Laying at
SCHUYLER on July %

Schuyler, Neb., July 15.-(Special.) }
The corner stone of the Coltax
county court house will be laid
July % by Acacia lodge of Masons,
assisted by grand lodge officers.
There will be music by the Schuyler
band, address by the grand master
of Nebraska, reading of list of arti-
cles to be placed in the corner stone
and singing of patriotic songs by
IS young women while the stone
is lowered to place.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16

Smith of Grand Island, Bruce
Weaver of Wichita, Kan, and Pat
Mccarthy of Vancouver each gave
number of exhibitions of most dar-
ing stunts.
The outstanding feature of the
afternoon was the parachute jump
by Lieut.. Wilford Bottenfeld of Mel
son. The ship from which he leaped
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Light Yield of Wheat Is
Reported at Pawnee CITY

Pawnee City, Neb., July Is
Especial. .)-Threshing is progress
ing rapidly. The yield is light, but
the quality is good Wheat fields
which yield Is to 80 bushels are
scarce, the average being about II
bushels to the acre. The corn crop
never looked better, bumper crop
being practically assured.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Clenwood Auto Thief Is
Sentenced to Penitentiary

Glenwood, Ia, July l5.-(Special.)
John c. Bosnian pleaded guilty to
the theft of all automobile belonging
to Senator H. A. Darling and was
sentenced to 10 years in the peniten-
tiary. The car was found in his
garage which had been boarded up
and covered with tarpaulins to con-
ceal its contents,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Wheat Yields 27 Bushels

Wymore, Neb., July IS. = (Spe-
cial) = Charles Sondregger, who
farms a few miles northeast of Wy
more, has just finished threshing 40
acres with an average yield of 27
bushels an acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16

was piloted by Curtis Friday of
aHoldrege. He landed within the
circle used on the field for the spot
landing contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Nelson Thrilled by
Daring Stunts in Air

Nelson, Neb., July IS. - Especial
Telegram. Fine weather brought
an increased crowd to the second
day of the aviation tournament. The
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Schuyler Chautauqua

Schuyler, Neb, July ls.-(Spe,
cial)-The Schuyler chautauqua
will open July II.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16

Johnston & Murphy, $140O. Tan Russia calf
and Gun Metal oxfords. Now. .$9.45
Eight lines, So and SO. Tan and black oxfords
in this sale for. .$54b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26

California to Send
Oarsmen for Races
On Hudson in June

VIE intercollegiate Rowing Asso-
citation yesterday received a re-
quest that quarters be obtained at
Poughkeepsie for the University of
California rowing squad, which will
complete in the intercollegiate cham
pionships on the Hudson June %
Accommodations were requested
for at least thirteen men, as we'll
as space for shells and other train
ing equipment. The associations
board of stewards delegated rem
resentative of the Poughkeeps;e
Chamber of Commerce to seek
available quarters along the river.
within range of the regatta course
1t is understood that the Cali
Iornia oarsmen will occupy the
foughkeepsie camp at least two
weeks before the championships
They probably win go direct to
Princeton on their arrival in the
East and after the race against tn.
Tiger eight on June 4, move to
Poughkeepsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Harvard Not to Start
Team in Relay Carnival

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 25--
Harvard will send four entrants for
the field events at the University Of
Pennsylvania track carnival Saturday,
but will not let it's two relay teams
enter, as they are wanted here for
conditioning for the meet with Yale
three weeks hence.
Announcement to this effect to-day
included word. that the men going to
the Pennsylvania meet are Bob Har-
wood, pole vaulter; Ned Gourdin,
broad jumper; George Krogness, high
jumper. and Fiske Brown, hammer
throwcr, who will hurl the 56-pound
weight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Newspaper Men Frolic
On Oak Ridge Links

Newspapermen, those with gofing
aspirations, to the number of thirty
eight, took a day off from their strenu-
out labor Of news hunting yesterday
and INDUCED in a golf tournament at
the Oak Ridge Club at Tuckahoe. Most
of them finished we'll at the nineteenth
mostly dug divots. Allen F. Poinsette
spoiled good day by playing regular
game of golf which won him the club
presented by Willie Macfarlane, Oak
Ridge professional, and the jeers of
the others.
Frank r. Pope won the trophy for
the low net with a score of 94-14-S0.
Leonard Nudes score of 90-10-S3
was good enough to win the other cup.
Poinsette, with a low gross of Sd, car
ried off that prize besides the golf
club.
The club received challenge from
the Friars Club yesterday and promptly
accepted. This battle will be waged
some time in May. In June the local
scribes will journey to Boston to en-
gage the Hub writer's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Lou Bogash Puts X. O.
On Wildcat Nelson

Lou Bogash, of Bridgeport, knocked
out Wildcat Nelson, of Brooklyn, in the
ninth round of scheduled fifteen
round bout, last night at the BROOKLYN
exhibition Association. Bogash had the
local boy at his mercy throughout, but
could not floor him. Nelson kept Dor
ing in until Bogash met him with a
hard right to the jaw in the ninth
round and the Wildcat took the count
OF nine. AS he arose Bogash met him
with another right and Nelson took
the full count. Bogash weighed 1904;
Nelson, 153.
Battling Lain knocked out Danny
Powers in the first round of a sched-
uled tenrounder. Powers protested
that the blow which foored him was
foul, but on examination the club
physician declared the blow fair. Wal
ter Barber knocked out Jack Sonnet in
the second round of a six-round pre-
liminary and Johnny Fox received the
referees decision in the other six
rounder over Marty Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Neddana Gallops
10 Easy Victory
AT Havle de Grace
kedstone Stables Celding
captures RiverviewPur
Excuse Me Takes Opener

HAVRE DE GRACE, April 25.-The
Redstone Stables pfour-yesr-o1d geld
ing Neddam, ridden by McAtee. ran
away with the Rivervicw Purse. the
main attraction of the program here
inns afternoon. McAtee rushed his
mount out in front going to the first
turn opened up a big gap making the
bend and only breezed the rest Of the
journey. Tantalus, which finished sec
ond, saved a lot of ground by sneak
ing through on the rail and beat Sun
dial hS'f length for the place.
DICK Carman's good looking colt
Excuse Me captured the first event in
hard-fought finish by a nose from
the well backed choice. Lent. The lat
ter made all the pace, but weakened
right at the ende
Iron Boy captured the second race
in easy fashion He was ass under ader
restraint all the way and never 1eft
me result in doubt, winning bv a
scaht length. LEnjoleur was second
ma nai1 length in front of Rhymer.
W. c. Clancy's old geldinr pick
WICK; walked off with the third event
I ne old campaigner w. nicely rated
ny Jimmy Butwell to the final eighth
where he went to the front and Won
eased up by three lengths. "V''
lhe Meadowbrook Purse, for three
year-olds at six furlongs. was onlv a
gallop for Polly Ann. She took the
lead coming into the stretch. draw
away after getting straight and passed
under the wire five lengths to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Yale Cre,us Selected
To Race Blue and White

DERBY, Conn.,, April 25.-Coach Guy
Nickalls of the Yale crews tonight
picked the first and second varsity
Fights for the regatta against Colum-
bia on the Housatonic Saturday. they
will row as follows:
First eight-Carson, coxswain; Whit
ney, bow; Carman, 2; Cowles, 3; Hord,
A; Gibson, s; Payson, 6; Mali, 7; Les
Second eight - MADDEN, coxswain;
Hosmer. bow: Pelly, 9; Gardner, 3;
Babcock, A; Haldeman, s; Martin, 6;
Spencer, 7; Cheney, stroke.
Leslie stroked the second eight in it's
winning race against Pennsylvania,
while Payson and cowles have been been
promoted also from the second boat
since the defeat of the regulars by
Penn. Nickalls has ordered the two
crews to take their last strenuous time
trial tomorrow over the racing dis
lance of two miles.
1t was announced tonight that the
races would start Saturday at 4:4o
o'clock and that an observation train
would follow both down the course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Columbia Fights
In Final Workout
To-day for Yale
Varsity and Junior Crews
Show Winning Form in
Time Trials on Harlem

Columbia's crews aren't wasting any
time this week Coach Rice put the
varsity and junior varsity Fights
through a stiff workout on the Harlem
yesterday afternoon. The two combia-
atoms rowed from Kingsbridge down
to Highbridge, while Rice timed them
from his launch. Following the long
pull several racing starts were tried
and a number of sprints gone through.
The men are gradually getting rid
Of the raggedness that characterized
the early part of their work To-day
will be the last chance they will have
to polish off the edges before they
go to Derby. The men will probably row
the two shells the Rogue and the
Gould down the Hudson tomorrow
to the freight yard where they will
be loaded on cars for the trip to Con-
necticut.
No changes were made in varsity or
Junior varsity combinations to-day and
it is probable that the men will row
on the Housatonic in the same posi-
lions they rowed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
McTigue Knocks Out
Madden i'm First Round

Mike McTigue, of New York, con-
tinued his career Of knockouts in the
Freeport Auditorium last night when
he fattened Tommy Madden, the
Brooklyn welterweight, in minutes
and 40 seconds. McTigue floored Mad
den with right to the jaw just after
the fray started; sent him sprawling
second time less than minute later,
and when Madden Hoped to the can
vas for the third time he stayed there
1t was a stormy session for the Free
port club, as Buck Joseph, of New
Jersey, who was substituted for Joe
Clifford as the antagonist of Johnny
Cannon III the ten-round semi-tinal,
gave a dismal account of himself The
referee stopped the bout in the second
round amid a furry Of catcalls. Ser
geant Togo knocked out Billy Tine in
the second round of scheduled four
round curtain-raiser. Paddy Burns
won over George Dale in six rounds.