davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-25
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuins

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" Oh package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-One
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
gia, Rheumatism, Earache, ToOthache,
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of As
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Of
Observation-Disclosures Of SaIicycacid.-
Adv.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-25
Africans in Outbreak.

Antwerp.-Natives of the equatorial
district of Congo Free State have
arisen and burned so trading posts.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-25
Inside Work

Artist-"Madam, it is not faces
alone that / paint; it is souls" Mad
am-"0h! You do interiors, then?"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-25

Success is sometimes in knowing
when to quit. Spectators should
know this.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-25

Something that gives you pause for
thought: The eye of the lion fixed
on yours at the zoo.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-25

Selfishness is abnormal and tends
to harden and dry up the brain and
nerve cells.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-25

A crank is person who thinks thaA
all other persons are cranks.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-25

A little money is often dangerous
thing.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-25

The housewife smiles with satisfac-
zion as she looks at the basket OF
clear, white clothes and thanks Rec
Cross Ball Blue. At grocers, &c.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-25

There is no substitute for thorough.
going, ardent and sincere earnestness
Dickens. :
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-25

The world is given as a prize for
the man in earnest.-F. w. Robert
son,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-25

An athlete trains for every race.
A man is as strong as his blood
and as old as his arteries. Make
your blood redder, your health
better by taking that old fash
toned blood tonic-sold fifty years
ago and still good as gold"-
namely, DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
icaI Discovery. This tonic and
blood purifier is made up of Blood
root, Oregon Grape root, Queens
root, Stone root, Cherry Bark,
without alcohol, in liquid or tablet
form. 1t puts vim, vigor, vitality
into your blood and arteries. Try
it now. Sold by all druggists, or
send 10 cents to DR.. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, n. Y,
for a trial package of Golden
Medical Discovery tablets, and
write for free confidential medical
advice.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-25

Loonis.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-27
PALATKA DAILY NEWS
for prosecution.


William ]. Burns, chief of the bu-
reau, explained that establishment of
the school was the first step to do
away with hit-or-miss methods.
eve are going to teach our men to
get results" he said. "Shipshod in
vestigation, making discoveries only
by chance, is going to stop. And
men who cannot be taught to be eff
fective will be dropped.
Federal investigators are going
to learn right away that they are not
to flash their shields for their own
amusement; and they are going to
learn that the real object of this bp-
reau is to protect citizensIand to pre-
vent crime, not just to arrest crooks.
We are not going to set the world
afire, but we are going to give this
country a detective service of which
it's citizens can be as proud as the
English are of Scotland Yard"
Edward J. Brennan, division SUI
perintendent of the bureau, asserted
that, to permit department officials
to get line on their men, recruits
would put in a month of study be-
fore being placed on active duty.
"Otherwise he would be helpless
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-27
ME FREAK PLAYS
THAT HAVE BEEN
m WORLD SERIES

Kew York, Sept. 26-Unusual
rs, brilliant performances of indi-
Hal players and freaky things
N entered into many of the series
I the worlds baseball champion
IN Such occurrences are recalled
4 year in fandom and lend to the
sculative interest in the champion
Il games about to be played.
I'm, outstanding feature of the
lies in 1908, in which the Chicago
b defeated the Detroit Tigers,
1 the hurting of Pitchers Overall
4 Brown of the Cubs. Overall
4 two games, the second, in which
allowed the Detroits four hits and
h six to one, and the fifth in which
allowed three hits and won two to
bvn shut out the Tigers in the
nth game, three to nothing. The
Hers getting but four hits off his
Erd delivery.
b 1909, "Babe" Adams, the vete-
] Pittsburgh hurler, won three
bes for the Pirates, the first, fifth
! seventh, against Detroit. Hans
|gner, the Pirate shortstop, played
|liantly, as did Moriarty, the De-
~ third-sacker.
Bender and Coombs pitched and
4 the entire series for the Athlet-
against the Cubs in 1910.Coombs
b all three games in which he
rted and Bender won one and lost
!, Eddie Collins performed brill
lily afeld and at bat for the Mack
n. The Cubs were favorites to
! in the series.
he home runs of Frank Home
n" Baker contributed largely to
Athletics victory over the Giants
the series of 1911. In the seq.
ne Bakers homer put thc ~ +ho
in the lead and his -. ~,
d game tied -. score after the
nts appo
tillS aplenty were had in the
games between the Boston Red ]
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-27

member of the Yankees this year,
won two games for Boston by his
alright hurting.
Last year the triple play made by
Wambganss of Cleveland in the fifth
inning of the fifth game against
Brooklyn; Elmer Smiths homer with
three on in the first inning of the
fifth game and Bagby's homer with
two on in the fourth inning of the
same game were features. Speaker,
the Cleveland manager played we'll.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-27
Sox and the New York Giants T,

Sox and the New York Giants, In
the eighth game at Boston on Octo-
Der 16, the score was tie in the ninth.
The Giants scored one in the tenth
and led. Harry Hooper robbed them
of run that may have STAYED off de-
feat by leaning over the fence and
taking Doyle's long hit which would
have been homer. Then disaster
befell the Giants in Boston's half
Snodgrass muffed a long fly by En-
gle who batted in place of Wood, the
Boston hurler, whose hand was in.
Jured ain the previous inning when
he stopped Catcher Myers hard lin
er. Engle took second on the muff.
Snodgrass then made a magnificent
catch of Hooper's fly which seemed
tried all his cunning to strike out
good for three bases. Mathewson
Yerkes, and failed, Yerkes walking.
Speaker hit the first ball pitched for
an easy foul which should have been
caught by firstbaseman Merkle. As
it occurred later, by capturing this
foul Merkle would have saved the
game for the Giants for Speaker
singled, sending Engle. across the
pan with the tieing run. Yerkes
stopped at third. Gardner sent a
long fly sacrifice to Decore and Yer
kes sped across with the winning run.
In 1913, the Athletics won from
the Giants again. One of the bright
spots in this series was the great
pitching duel between Mathewson of
the Giants and Plank, of the Athlet.
les, in the second game. The Giants
won in the tenth inning, batting
Plank for three runs. Barry, Col
Inns and Baker the great Athletic in
felders performed well. Bender
pitched Philadelphia to victory in
two games.
The Boston Braves, who had made
a great fight in the National League
and won their way from the cellar
to the pennant, upset all dope in 1914
by winning four games straight from
the worlds champion Athletics. Lit
tie John Evers pulled one of the
greatest "bone-head" plays in worlds
series history in the tenth inning of
the third game. With the bases full,
Baker hit hard grounder to John.
John juggled the ball and looked
dumb while two men crossed the
plate.
The hitting and fielding of George
Duffy Lewis featured the 1915 series
between Boston Red Sox and the
Philadelphia Nationals. He drove in
Speaker with the Sox's only run in
the eighth inning, first game. In the
fourth game his two-bagger sent
across the winning run for Boston
in the sixth inning. He. collected
three of his teams six, bits off Alex
ander in the third game which the
Six won in the ninth on his single
which drove in a run. More than
40 ,OeO persons witnessed the game
Harry Hooper, of the Boston Red
Sox, the same player who saved ms
team the series in 1912 by cateF.ne
Doyle's long hit as it went-~Yef s s
fence. PLAYED a brilli.-" game 1Or
his team in 4 the GATED fd 1888 and played
afeld. His hits were
u ..aGely and contributed to the Red
Sox victory.
"Babe" Ruth, now the home-run
hampton and member of the New
FORK Yankees, pitched the Red SoX
O two victories over the Chicago
yubs in 1918. Tyler's pitching and
lifting also helped the Sox to win
Lea SC |
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-27
Domestic Service
In New York Being
Done by Housewife

New York, Sept. 26-Domestic la
Dor is so scarce in New York that in
thousands of homes, normally well
supplied with servants, the mistress
is doing her own housekeeping.
Maids and buttlers are said by en-
ployment bureaus to prefer being out
of work to taking jobs at less than
the high wage scales prevailing last
year.
Of many reasons advanced by en-
ployment agencies for the failure of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-27
SCHOOL STORAGE HOUSE
LOCATED ON NEW 10

Work of moving the old tin build
ing which formerly sat on Reed
street to the southwest corner of the
school lot between Oak and Laurel
streets has been completed. This
building will be used for storage pur-
poses until the next scholo building
is erected.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-27

when he started out" he continued.
IF without training he were sent
out to investigate bank robbery,
he would not even know where to be-
gin. He would not know how to pro-
coed with search without getting
into legal difficulties. He would not
know where the state and Federal
jurisdictions overlapped.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-27
Bone Dry College
Course Is Planned
For Gotham Sleuth
By Associated Pressl

New York, Sept. 26-Department
OF Justice agents are going to school
to read books and learn how to be
detectives.
The curriculum of the school, just
started by the Bureau of Investiga-
ton, includes study of such techni-
caIlties as the laws of search and ar
rest rudiments of evidence, rights
Of citizens and preparation of cases
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-27
PAGE 8

servants and employers to agree, one
of the most common is that prespec-
tive maids seek work only because
their husbands are jobless and are
refused places because prospective
employers. will not consider appli-
cants for temporary positions.
Prevailing wage scales are said by
employment agencies to be: cooks,
$50 to $40 a month; general house,
workers, $40 10 $50; chambermaids,
$50 to $50. Japanese buffers COM
mand 800 to $125 a month with
board and lodging.
Auto Tops, Seat Covers and Paint
ing, Model Paint Trimming Co.
If it's from the News JOB Rooms
it's good printing,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-27

If it's from the News JOB Rooms
it's good printing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
STOCKHOLDERS
 SEE SWASTIKA
Party of West Virginians Vist Yavapai Mine to Decide Upon Program of Extensive Devel- opment Work to Begin

Decisions in regard to furtherance of extensive development work at the Swastika mine ill the Mayer dis trict, and in regard to completion at the present time of the new mill re- gently begun on the property, will be made by a party of stockholders ;n the Swastika Silver Mining com pany who reached Prescott yester- day in a private car, and left short ly after to the mine.
 Among the party, which includes d number of business men and finan' cierS from West Virginia, were L \. Frantz, president of the company and w. E. Deegans, both coal opera. tors with extensive West Virginia holdings; and Frank w. Wood, . heavily interested stockholdcr.
 The party plans to return to Pres colt today. leaving for Los Ange- les and San Francisco, and latel visiting Salt Lake City, to inspect
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
LOCAL MAN HELD ON
 DISTILLING CHARGE
Illegal Manufacture of Liquor i: Charge Against John Weller,
 Following Raid by Sheriffs

Illegal manufacturing of alcoholic liquor is the charge upon which John Meller of South Cortez street today is being held at the county jail following arraignment in the superior court. Meller was brought into the shcrif.-'5 office late Tuesday night by Deputy Sheriff Grant Carter, fol- lowing his arrest at his South Cortez street home
 Brought to the office with Meller and held as evidence of his alleged illegal activities was the following list of articles: A distilling outfit completely equipped with the neces- sary appliances, about 40 gallons of mash, four gallons of fresh liquor, and an uncounted quantity of empty bottles which Meller is alleged to have held on had to be filled with the product of the still and sent out to appease thirsty throats.
 Me1ler when taken before Superior Judge Sweeney, proved to be of ad-
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
BANKER LOST ON MOGOLLON;
 WORST FEARED
Cashier of Bank of Clemenceau, M. A. Patterson, Believed to Have Suffered Accident While Separated From Companions
Special to the Journal-Miner)

JEROME, Oct 25.-Where is M. A. Patterson?
 Searchers who for the past three days have been combing the Mogol- lon Rim around Stoneman's lake ill an effort to find trace of M. A. Pat terson, cashier of the Bank of Gle menceau, had until today failed ut terIy to discover what had become of the hunter, who vanished from his camp on Thursday, following a sep aration between the. five companions at their camp.
 Patterson's safety is believed to be involved, as not even trail has been found by cattlemen and others who have been trying to locate him. There is plenty of water in the hills, however.
 Persons returning from the vicirl- ity of Stoneman's lake report the search which is under the direction of John L. Munds, to have been un- availing thus far Patterson went hunting with J. M. Foster, Ed Will son and two others. They separated to take different routes through the deer country early Friday morning and all returned to camp save Pat tersOn.
 Citizens to the number of over a score have gone into the country be- tween Stoneman's and Mormon lake; communication had been established with various camps and cabins in the hope that Patterson might have reached a place of habitation.
 Mrs. Patterson and their two small children were nearly prostrated by the news of Patterson's disappear ance under circumstances that may indicate an accident somewhere in the widest section of the Yavapai- Coconino border James S. Douglas president of the Bank of Clemenceau has ordered no expense spared in the prosecution of the search.
 Patterson was s years old and came to Clemenceau about year ago from Chula Vista, Calf.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
.TO SINK SHAFT I
 FUR GOLD LEAF

Sinking of a 100-foot vertical shaft on mineral ground owned by the Gold Leaf Mining company in the Cherry Creek district will be begun immediately by L. N. Wombacher mining man of that district, follow ing completion of a contract be tween Wombacher and the company controlled by group of Florida financiers. .l,-
 It is planned that milling machin- cry will be installed following com p1etion of the shaft work. The mine is stated to have a surface showing of SO feet of gold and silver bearing ore, similar to that found ill the Oat man and Catherine districts. Its owners plan to visit the property some time next month.
 The Gold Leaf property adJoins the Logan on the north, the latter property having been taken over by Boston capital. An 80-h.p. double friction hoist and boiler are now be. ing installed on the Logan, and To- stamp mill being erected. It is esti' mated that ore value exists on the property approximating $16O,O00.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
ROUTE DEBATES
 AT |. IT U. MEET

A number of interests will be pre- Sented tonight when the chamber of commerce meets for the discussion of road building. According to an nouncements from the chamber of commerce, the discussion is not to center on any particular road" but from indications here and there, it will center on several particular roads ill the project and out of it.
 A delegation will be present, it is understood, to represent Hillside, which does not want to be off the main stem between this city and Wickenburg. That the danger of such omission of the town of Hill side is slight, is the belief of the commissioners, who yesterday point ed out that to change the schedules and routes mapped out by the cleo tors at the time the bond issue was voted, would require a court order. Necessarily, this would involve a pretty far-reaching investigation and bring about a conflict of interests that would warm the situation up to large evtent.
 The preservation of the will of the
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
.CORN|CK OUT
 FUR TRUSTEE
Newly Appointed Member of
 School Board, Whose Term Is
 Expiring, Candidate at Satur- day Election
CFrom Wednesaay.s Dailyl

Due to a change in the law gov erning school elections, the election of a trustee for a term of three years beginning January lst, 1922, will be held in this city Saturday, October 29. Polls will be held in the Wash ington school building, East Gurley street, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 6 D. m. of that date.
 Up to the present time, Howard Cornick is the only announced can didate, MT. Cornick having been a member of the board since his ap- pointment to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. Blain.
 During the short period of his in cumbency MT. Cornick has proven his worth as member of the board, and is thoroughly awake to the needs of the present school system. Par ents and taxpayers may rest assured that with Mir. Cornick on the board for the next three years their inter csts will be guarded as zealously in the future as they have been in the past, and the high reputation of the public schools will be maintained.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
STOCKHOLDERS OF
 SWASTIKA NOW GO
 TO GOLDEN STATE

Concluding visit of inspection to the Swastika mine ill the Mayer dis trict, in connection with plans for the completion of a new mill and the furtherance of extensive development work, large party of stockholders from West Virginia yesterday left in their special car for Los Angeles and San Francisco. They were ac- companied to California by Frank Giroux, of the Swastika company. Those included in the party were:
 L. N Frantz, president of the company; w. E. Deegans, Frank w. Wood of Los Angeles, J. E. Purcell, c. C. Sullivan, P. C. Minotti, C. C. Hogg, Lester Pollock, Ike Hanley, James Vest, w B. Hogg, Frank Johnson, Frank P. Swan, George DaviS;z Judge Newman, James Dun can, H. E. Love, Fred Knight, Chas. Bronson, George Swope, Nanin Jackson and Messrs. Walton, Rhodes, Beuhring, Lawson and Faulkner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
FIND BANKER IN .MOGOLLON WILDS
After Wandering Four Days in Canyons Back of Stoneman's Lake, M. A. Patterson Found by Forest Ranger
Special to the Journal-Miner)

JEROME, Oct 26.-After wander ing about the draws and canyons of the Mogollon rim for four days, without food, following his disap- pearance Friday from a hunting party at Stoneman's lake, M. A. Pat terson, cashier of the Bank of Gle menceau, today reached his home in safety, according to advices received here. He had been without food for 52 hours, but when found was not in bad condition. It is under stood he was taken to his home, and after a short rest will be none the worse for his mishap.
 Conflicting reports of the finding of Patterson have been received here. According to one story he reached Ia forest ranger station Tuesday; ac- cording to another, he was found by the ranger. IL is believed the latter version is correct.
 Patterson was found about IS miles back of Stoneman's lake. Though the country in which he was lost is rocky and very rugged, it is diff cult to explain how he could have remained undiscovered for four days, since by following any of the draws and canyons in that section, he would have come out on the Verde and found his way to some habita- ton.
 About 20 automobile parties took part in the hunt for the lost man, the search being led by Deputy Sheriff John L. Munds. Patterson went hunting with J. M. Foster, Ed Wilson and others. Friday morning the men separated to take different trails through the deer country, and all returned to camp save Patterson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
SINALOA CANAL TO BE PART OF PUBLIC
 WORKS IN MEXICO
Associated Press)

NOGALES, Ariz., Oct. %. 6.-The Mexican government is constructing a canal in the state of Sonaloa which compares in size with Erie canal in the state of New York, according to E. A. Titcomb, new president of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, who re- gently returned from a trip through northern Mexico.
 The canal is 50 kilometers long and 45 feet wide at the bottom, 125 feet wide at the top and 25 feet deep, according to MT. Titcomb. When it is completed, he said, it will be part of an irrigation project which is expected to furnish water enough to make possible cultivation of 225,- 600 acres of land. The first 30 kilo- meters of the canal are nearing com pletion. he said.
 The canal begins at the junction of the Tamasula and Tamaya rivers at Culiacan, MT. Titcomb said. Be low the junction, he said, diversion and a dam and headworks are being constructed. The work is under the personal supervision of General Angel Flores, according to MT. Tit comb. Present plans call for com pletion of the project by newt spring he declared.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
BLAZE RAZES
 LINNEY HOUSE
Old South Washington Street Residence Consumed by Fire,
 in Which Badger Squad Dis tinguishes Itself; Faulty Flue
(From Wednesday's paily)

Dragging furniture from beneath an incipient blaze that shortly after ward utterly destroyed the old Lin ney residence on South Washington street, the Badger football squad dis tinguished itself yesterday afternoon, while the city fire department, per fectly willing to help, was relegated more or less to the sidelines by reason of the fact the fire occurred outside the city limits and beyond the effective range of the hose and water pressure.
 Louis Shaffer, formerly patient at Whipple Barracks, occupied the house at the time of its destruction.
 According to MT. Shaffer, the fire originated in a defective flue and began burning in the attic. The flue lad been recently repaired, but had not worked satisfactorily.
 The fire department was quickly on the scene and laid 1,20O feet Of hose from the nearest hydrant in an effort to stop the blaze. The fact that the doomed house was located on a hill nearly as high as the reser- voir and the friction of the hose over such a long distance, rendered it virtually impossible to put any water on the fire, and as result, the house, which was built of wood, was soon beyond saving.
 The house belonging to H. Il, Linney, an attorney formerly promi- nent here, and was under the care of R. H. Burmister.
 Coach O'Loughlin, few hundred yards away was chasing the Badgers through their evening formulae ot signals and bucks, when the fire be- came visible The entire squad charged upon the house and put III the rest of the practice hour yank- ing furniture and accessories out ot the house. They were able to save a good portion of the contents of the residence before the growing flames made it impossible longer to enter the building.