davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-14
Spinners l, Hamlet 0.

By far the best game played on
the local grounds in several
seasons was one last Friday after.
noon when the Rockingham
-Spinners sent the Railroaders
back to Hamlet with the zero end
of a one to nothing score. 1t was
a veritable pitchers battle, with
the Rockingham twirler getting
the best of the fray. And not a
Hamlet player got further than
second base.
Hamlet secured three hits from
Jack Graham, but Graham famed
6 and gave but one base on balls.
F'Iron Man" Lowder for Hamlet
gave five hits, walked SIX and
famed but three. The only score
of the game was in the fourth
inning. ID. Jones, the fast short
stop, walked. Brazington fol
lowed with another free pass.
Vic Chisholm came across nicely
with a single, Just after Jones
was caught stealing to third
With a man on third and first,
Graham arose to the occasion and
literally won his own game with
a single to left, bringing Brazing,
ton home with the winning land
only run OF the game.
An unusual feature of the
game is the fact that Brazington,
playing third for Rockingham,
was walked on each of his first
three trips to the plate and he
never struck at a ball in any of
these three times.
The attendance was 400, and if
this kind of ball is continued the
attendance should be doubled.
The boys deserve the support of
the ball-loving public.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-14
BASEBALL
Games Played.

July 4-Soinners 5, Laurinburs 5
July S-Spinners 10, Lilesville 2
July 6 Spinners 10, Laurinburs S
July 8 Spinners /, Hamlet 0.
July 9-Spinners 5, Cheraw 0.
July IL -Spmners 1, West End 2 (S-inn)
Games Scheduled:
Spinners vs. Hamlet at Hamlet 18th
Spinners VS. Hamlet at Hamlet 18th
Spinners VS. Hamlet at Rham 18th
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-14
Score by innings:

r H E
Cheraw 600 900 600 % 4 Q
Spinners 600 100 04x5 6 8
Lyde, Brasington and D. Nc
Pherson; Silas Fisher and Bar
nette. Umpire. S. L. Taylor.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-14
ROCKINGHAM

Lowder and Key; Graham and
Barnette. Umpires: S. /. Taylor
and Frank Hutchinson. Struck
out by Lowder 3, by Graham 6.
Base on balls by Lowder 6, by
Graham l.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

pursuing their present way of adjust
ment without complete revelation of
al. of the details Of the case. From a
suburb Of Montreal there had been tele-
graphed an interview which Fred
Seauvais, named by Mr.. Stillman as
cores spondent, gave to a correspondent
OF The United Press, denying the
charge. The Stillmans, warned by their
lawyers, have maintained strict
silence; in fact. have concealed them
selves since their affairs have been
given publicity. But the emphatic
statements OF Beauvais we're taken as
disturbing indications that the third
side Of the triangle was not so dis
Greet.
Beauvais in the course of his inter
view pointed effectionately to "a picture
of James Stillman jr, "Bud"-his
pupil in woodcraft. Bud" it was
learned yesterday. had recently left the
preparatory school where he is stu
dent in an effort to dissuade his father
from the attempt to divorce his mother.
Failing in this undertaking, in which
he is understood to have been seconded
by his sister, Anne, who is nineteen,
young Stillman is said to have left his
father with the declaration that he
never wanted to see him again. Their
last interview, a stormy one, was held
Continued or page four)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Two Sti1lman Children Strive
10 Reconcile Warning Parents
Efforts of James Jr. to Halt Divorce Suit Fail but
Sister Is Still Hopeful; Wife's Court Fight
Is Indefinitely Put Off

By agreement Of ooUnse, argument
Oh two motions in the divorce suit Of
James A. Stiilman. president of the
National City Bank. against the former
Fif Potter was put over indefinitely
yesterday by Supreme Court Justice
Morschauser at White Plains. The
postponcment vitalized latent reports
that lawyers of the socially prominent
principals were making vigorous eff
forts to persuade their clients TO ar
range their tangled domestic affairs
out of court.
Somewhere in New York Mrs. Anne
urquhart Stillman, mother of three Of
the bankers children and mother also
OF fourth child whose parentage he
denies. held a conference with her
counsel. She came here from Laurel
ln-the-Pines, hotel in Lakewood,
n. j., leaving in the care of nurse
maid Alexander and Guy Stillman.
Alexander is eleven years old. Guy is
twenty eight months.
Secrecy Not Possible
The lawyers had fresh evidence for
their clients Of the impossibility of
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Rich Merchant
Kills Girl and
Self ON Liner
Louis Campagna Had Been
Barred From Landing in
Argentina With Compan-
ion for Automobile Tour
Wife and Family Here
Shoots Woman 5 Times on
Enforced Voyage Home;
Both Buried in Atlantic

A brief radio from the sea sent to
the State Department in Washington
told yesterday of murder and suicide
in the first cabin on the Lamport &
Holt liner Vasari, bound to this port
from the Argentine, and due to dock
here on Sunday.
The principals in the double tragedy
of the Atlantic were Louis Campagna,
wealthy wholesale fruit dealer of
this city, and young woman, Miss
Vivian Bressel who was travelling with
him as his wife.
Both we're plentifully supplied with
money and had taken with them
aboard the Vasar limousine with
which they had planned to tour the
Argentine. Soon after Mr. Campagna
had left New York on the last south
bound trip Of the Nasari fruit mer-
chants with whom he had been as
socia.ed sought to have him returned d
to this country and prevented from
leaving the vessel at Buenos Ayres.
1t is said that the parents of the
young woman also had engaged counsel
and through the medium of the State
Department were instrumental in bar
ring the pair from the Argentine.
Shoots Girl Five Times
According to the advices received
here yesterday Campagna killed ms
companion and himself on March 10.
four days before the VasarI arrived in
the Barbados on her run from Rio
de Janeiro. He fired five shots into her
body from an automatic pistol and
ended his own life with one bullet
Both bodies were buried at sea.
Campagna and the woman occupied
one of the best If the steamship suites.
They were booked by the Anne rcan
International Travel and Traffic
bureau, of Is Park Row, but one of
his name is w. E. Bell, professed to
know nothing of Campagna. He said
he had booked the couple sail on
the Vasari and knew nothing about
any irregularities of their passport.
Mr.. Bell said that Campagna also pro
duced a regular certificate Of his GOOD
standing, issued by the Police Depart
ment, paper which is required hv
the Argentine government of all pros
pective visitors.
When the Vasari arrived at Buenos
Ayres Campagna and his companion
were informed by the port officials that
they could not land. As an American
citizen he demanded to know why his
credentials should not give him entry
into the country, and he was informed d
that the State Department had abro
gated ms passport and had requested
the government of Argentina TO denv
hlm admission to the country.
1t is assumed that the abroeation Of
the passport was due to the fact tha +
the woman who had accompanied him
tcontnued pasc fsur)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Vessel Crashes
IntoTransport
Off Egg Egg Inlet
Madawaska Seriously Dam.
aged, but in No Danger
of Sinking, After Colli-
sion With the Invincible

In dense fog off Little Egg Inlet,
N. j., last night, the Shipping Board
steamship Invincible, bound for Nor
folk, collided with the army transport
Madawaska, incoming from Manila,
damaging the transport severely and
necessitating radio calls for immediate
assistance
The Madawaska, carrying passengers.
was struck amidships. First messages
said she was taking water rapidly.
However, radio received at 1880 n
m. from her commanding officer said
he had all boats swung out and would
await daylight, when he would transfer
his passengers to the Invincble. which
apparently was not seriously damaged
The lnvincible reported she was
standing by and playing her search
lights on the crippled transport, pre-
pared to render whatever assistance
was necessary.
Passengers in No Danger
First messages indicated that the In.
vincible had drawn alongside the MAZDA.
waska and that the latter's passengers
were being transferred. but subsequent
information showed that the transpor,
was in no immediate danger, and that
the transfer would not be effected until
daylight.
The Madawaska finally was compelled
to drop her anchor, as the water had
reached her fireroom and necessitated
shutting down the boilers.
At | p. m. message received here
stated that No. l hold of the transport
was filled with water, but that No. 2
hold was stili dry, and the vessel was
in no danger Of sinking. The naval
radio office here, which temporarily
suspended other business when the
distress calls were received to facili-
tate transmission of the transports
calls. was then notified that it could
resume its regular work, as there was
little likelihood of any further appeals
for assistance.
Later the Madawaska reported that
she had deep cut in her starboa I'd
bow and that was she was rigging a
tarpaulin to cover the hole, which TO,
the most part is below the water linz
The lnvincible is standing by, and
arrangements are being made to trans.
lei tho passengers as soon as dav
breaks. After the transfer she vii,
proceed to New Yosk under her OWL
steam. accompanied by the Resolute.
Ihe Madawaska said she wa. an.
cnored In thirteen fathoms and was
eighteen miles off Barnegat.
lne madawasAa carried forty-six
passengers. inciuding twelve soldiers
who were taken on board at Sar Fran
cisco and the Panama Canal Zone
The wrccking tug Resolute which
was ordered to the TRANSPORTS assist
ance. was expected to reach the ,r;n.
Piled vessel before daybreak.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Miller DenOuncesHylan
Regime as Incompetent;
Hints at City Pier Graft
Is Indicted Since
City Inquiry Began

Since Ex-Governor Whatn,nn's
Investigation of the Hylam admin
ist'atiom Was put a4nder woy, and
since the question of a Legislative
Investigation of municipal affairs
became a topic of discussion at
Albany, eighteen indictments
haze been returned. Fifteen auere
against Police Department men,
bers, one against a fireman and
tt0o against ciuilians. Those in
dicted Were:
William J. Lahey, Chief Inspector
of the Police Department, charged
with accepting a gratuity.
Police Captain William ]. Bailey,
illegally accepting reward.
Police Captain Percy NJ. Du Buois,
accepting reward during strike
Detective Sergeants Martin S.
Owens, Thomas j. Horan, George j.
Andrews, William B. O'Connor.
George Scott, Thomas Hemmericl
and Detectives Isaac Mindheim,
Thomas Meringolo, Frank Gilillan
and Alonzo H. Greer, all charged
with illegally accepting gratuities.
The last four men were indicted yes
terday.
Patrolman Cornelius ]. Flood, mur-
der of sixteen -year-old boy, 1918.
Patrolman Robert O'Brien, charged
with same murder.
Thomas j. O'Brien, alleged to have
confessed that he operated as auto
mobile thief under police protection.
Oscar Sperling, garage owner,
operating under police protection.
Fireman John Kelly, accepting
bribe to aid retirement of fireman.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Wilson's Cali on Hardings
Leave Cards at White House. to
the Interest of the Crowd
From Tho Tribune. Washington Bureau

From, Tho T-ibune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March I5-Cit1cn
Woodrow Wilson and Mrs Wilson
drove Co the White House this after
noon and without aligirting from their
auto"loblie left cArds for President
and Mrs. Harding It was purely a
formal call and might be conside red
as return OF courtesy which was ex-
tended by President Harding last De-
cember when he called and lett cards
for the President and Mts Wilson.
The presence Of the former Presi
dent in the White House grounds
caused considerable interest among the
many persons who had gathered about
the front entrance to see President
Harding enter a waiting automobile
to take him to the golf links.
MIR. Wilson probably would have seen
bis successor OH the front steps OF
the old home" had be been five min
utes later.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
rive Passengers Die
In Burning Sleeper
Exploding X, Gas Tank Starts q
"'aze ON Colorado Train:
Two Escape by Tean;no

soa oHoAo' Col. March 15.-Five ner-
p,,m- were burned to death when a rear
c..,h ",ah car on the Denver e. Rio
dsr .s"ae % Railroad caught fire earlv to-
g. De'~een Pueblo and Walsenbure.
g.. wen persons were asleep in the
csnss ~ the time Two of them es-
and adSu by jumping from the windows
was asee were slightly injured. The car
out os oosss..r.oyed. The bodies were dragged
came - .ae wreckage when the train
Tb. r1e 70 stop. '''0 - . -
the s,as explosion of q gas tank beneath
dead '.eeping car caused the fire, Tho
inr 'ancis fr S. speelman, Pueblo. travel
Rsilroaas, agent Missouri Pacific
COL afs' Winnie B. Comstock. creede,
r : = jack, Manassa, Col.
Josenh ,Downey, travelling man of St.
< IiMes Iiraees Miller. Florence. Col.
! shon,aIsr regulations. The brakeman,
slesrsus naye been riding ofS the last
6oSsfis: 6oSssir.: he could not be found this
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Kills Herself iii Fear Her
Mother Would Die First

mentioned her ten-year-o,d daurhtor
Naomi. 1t read:
Dear Father: am at tho Hotel
Hamilton in Paterson. went there to
meet Mrs. Felters this afternoon and
she said If anything happened TO me-
she would bring Naomi as as her own
She can have my piano and my clothes
| am so nervous | can't eat or sleep
might pass away any day. can.t
stand the thought of her going first. /
am burden to you. anyway. Tell
Naomi not to cry for me and to always
sbe a good girl.
"Your loving daughter,
EDITH"
Elmer Brewer, her brother, said TO-
day that Mrs. Rose had been separated
from her husband. Jack Rose, for sew
eral months and that ishe and her
Gaughter had beer living al the nome
Of her father. The body was taken to
Hsckensack tonight,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Toy Balloon Kills Girl
When 1t Bursts i'm Face
Explosion Forces Wooden Noz.
zle Held INF lO-Year-Old's Lips
Down Her Throat

Pauline Ferlong, ten years old, of
"a Orchard Street, Yonkers, was killed
yesterday by the explosion of a toy
balloon she was in the act of initiating
by blowing into a wooden nozzle.
The girl was with several playm mates
when the explosion occurred and she
1T once began to strangle. Before the
arrival of an ambulance from st. Jo-
yeph's Hospital she was dead.
Investigation by Coroner George En-
gel disclosed that g section Of the
.nouthpiece had been forced INTO the
sbild's throat by the force Of the ex-
~.losion
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PATERSON, N. j., March 15.-Tor-
mented by the fear that her invalid
mother might die before she did, Mrs.
Edith Rose, thrty-two years old, of 159
James Street, Hackensack, committed
suicide in local hotel last night. She
swallowed the contents of a two-ounce
vial of carboic acid.
Mrs. Roses mother has been in fail
ing health for months. The effect of
her illness on her daughter, who Was
devoted to her, had been noticeable
About $3.50 o'clock last night she ap-
piled to Frank Brindle, proprietor Of
the Hotel Hamilton, for a room. At
1880 this morning maid entered the
room and found Mrs. Roses body lying
across the bed The bottle which had
contained the poison was on the floor q I
the foot 9 tire bed.
Pinned to d bureau scarf was 4 note
Addressed to her father, in which she
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Make Your Own,' Court
Tells Cassed Veteran
Ex-Soldier Freed of I;nuor
Charge When He Shows
Doctor Ordered II
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NORFOLK, Va, March l5.-Being
gassed by the Germans may have its
drawbacks, but there were more than
a hundred persons in the police court
to-day who envied G. w. Ashley. an
ex-service man, who was a gas victim
during the World War.
Ashley was arrested for violating the
prohibition act. The police found a still
and gallon of whisky and a QUANTITY
OF "home brew" beer in his residence
In court to-day Ashley said his physi-
clan had told him to drink whisky 70
Offset the effect the German Gas haS
produced on his system. He offered
credentials to prove his assertion.
Judge Wilcox ordered his xwhislv
and still restored to Ashley and signed
an order permitting him to carry whis-
ky through the streets of Norfolk.
Ashley probably is the first man in
America who ever got legal permit
to carry whisky and permission to
make it.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

Get the habit OF reading the Wamr Ad.
s......amns =. ot The Tribune daily. They con-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
T H E w E A T H E r

Showers to-day. followed by clearing
and colder; fair and colder to-
morrow; strong south winds,
shifting to northwest
FULL Report on Last Page
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-03
AMUSEMENT NOTES
WOMAN PLACES VALUE
on MANS LIFE

Woman is the glory OF man. From
his soul she spins the heart strings
of his life and weaves them into the
fabric Of his future Man and His
Woman" the Staurt -Pathe
feature starring Herbert Rawlinson
at the Realart Theatre Monday and
Tuesday show how two women wove
the life fabric Of a man.
Herbert Rawlinson portrays a doc
tor who has discovered tuberculosis
serum that will benefit humanity. The
woman he loves wrecks his life. He
sinks to the lowest depths and his
God-given power of saving life is vast
ed.
But such man owes something to
the world IL not to himself. Eve
Cartier, a woman whose life was de-
voted to service for others. with her
purity and faith and her love for him
spurred him on to a new life, Soul
and body. she restored his strength.
Man and his Woman" is from the
en- OF Shannon Fife.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-03

10 guests as she gave7 The only
tragedy of the hour was when the
r7uests ate salad out of turn. but the
salad was sogood they could not wait.
The pudding was wonderful, too. Ever
ybody askedfor the recipe.
Fruit Cocktail
Roast Rib Roll Dressing, Gravy
Porterhouse Rolls and Butter
Cranberry Jelly.
Cabbage Salad Thanksgiving Pud-
ding.
II any thing has been overlooked in
this write up. be sure nothing was
overlooked during the luncheon.
English u Glass
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-03
A. F. H. S. NOTES
sTOP. LOOK! READ!

The typewriting class of the Ameri-
can Fork High school offers a gener-
GUS oppoitunityto the public in way
wholly unexpected, yet interesting and
useful Mr.. Pratts' students will type
write for the citizens OF American Fork
free OF charge. any sort Of document.
from personal letter to business
report The students have been max
ing such notable roghess that they
are now competent to leave their for
nal exercises from text book, AMI To
do real copying for ppblic sefvice The
townspeople may well profit by the
ttudents skill. since perfect copies are
guaranteed. and prompt service offer
ed Come one. ONE all.
RAMAH HENROID
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-03
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK.

One campaign no sooner closes than
another one begins. Next week Is to
be the week to study and celebrate
Education. A COMMITTEES to arrange the
weeks activity consists Of Miss White,
Nj Holmstcad, and Mr. Walker from
the faculty. and the Student Body Of
ficers from the students. Flag-rais-
ing on the school grounds will begin
each days exercises, and patriotic
programs and discussions will keep
the subject in the foreground OF every
persons thoughts. A prize is to be
offered for the best essay and four
toys will compete In a speaking con-
test during the week, one represent
ing each cdass
THEO ADAMS.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-03
WHO WILL WIN!

Another prize is offered This time
for the best yell and song submitted
before the publishing OF he little yell
box.
Yell-master Grant offers penant
or season ticket the games. to the
1.-TWO winners The yells must and
will be spicy and the songs mus be
NV. TThrec classes are wirking on
the contest but no ore else is barred
II is free field and no favors, all
for the glory Of old A. r. High and the
victory Of her team
Wanda Dickerson
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-03
RATsi
RAMAH HENROID

How many have you caught? The
campaign is still on, and the list is
mounting. of slaughted pests. One
student has more than n hundred traps
set, which would mean a big haul, Il
only n storm would come up and drive
the rats from the fields TO the shelter
of town buildings, where they could be
caught.
A five dollahr gold piece pmize Is TO
be awarded Friday at II. 8. to the stud
ent who brings in the most tails OF
rodents. proving that he has done most
To protect the town against these fast
multiplying enemies of health and pro-
III.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-03
SOMETHING TO THINK lBOUT

Once in a while. and the "onces" are
becoming more frequent as time goes
on and the publics ability to discrimin
ate is manifested in its demand for
better and cleaner pictured stories.
along will come an offering that has
much to recommend Il. Something
To Think About" is one such. II is n
big picture; It tells a distinctly hu-
man story and one removed from the
Obvious make-believe.
There is nothing In the narrative
that will offend: and II one Is look
ing for a moral It Is to be found with
out great difficulty In the unfolding
Of tho live story of the blacksmith's
daughter.
In the scenes that are associated
with the one wealthy character only
good taste 10 manifested. and comfort
rather than ostentations display Is the
nie. The majority Of the scenes have
to do with Q blacksmith's daily life at
homo and at h $ forge. These are
exquisitly lone. especially the latter,
and they give distinct value to the
picture as whole.
The meeting OF the blind blacksmith.
who Is fishing and the inqusitive grand
son IS very we'll done but with a
great deal Of emotional appeal.
Theodore Roberts never did bet
ter pece OF work, on the stage or be-
fore a camera and is unquestionably
the star OF the picture. His Is a fine
portrayal in every way. filling the eye,
compelling in action and with we'll
projected and convincing personality.
Miss Swanson is excellent. as are
Elliot Dexter and others Ia the cast.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-03
A SMALL CLASS,
A LARGE SUCCESS
THEO ADAMS.

Domestic Science u twelve girls,
under guidance Of one small instruc-
tor filled the halls with posters and
tantalizing doors last week. preparing
for the big Thanksgiving dinner, scrv.
cd Wednesday. November "a, from
1880 a. NJ TO =. NJ.
Sixty guests flocked down into the
Lunch rooms bright with greens and so
full OF meriment that the viotrola had
to give up in despair after about three
trials to make itself heard above the
laughter. Did you ever see so dignified
a butler AZ @. Stuart, and did anyone
ever hear such formal instructions
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-03
Evil OF Discomfort.

Discomfort Is like ink poured into
water, which fills the whole fountain
full OF blackness. II casts cloud
over the mind, and renders II more oc.
cupled about the evil which disquiels
than about the means Of removing Il.
--Feltham.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-03

The Mech. Ant boys have put up u
mail box at our front gate Now all
We noed is lawn and some stationery,
to mako our cami us a regular land
scape garden.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-03
All Must Stand Together.

Once we realize that we are all ons,
working together for the good Of all :
that each Of us finds his prosperity
and salvation In the advancement Of
all, then the whole business, as well
as each individual, takes u distinct
step forward, Joseph II. Appel.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-03

Help! The scenery is coming down!
Who will fix Il? r
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-03

Junior beat Senior and Soph bent
Freshie, in the speaking contest last
Wednesday in Chapel. Winners were
Edna Shelley and Marion Jones.