davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26

N effective anesthetic was known
before 1916.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26

One-third OF the country's clothing
s made in New York City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26

Turkey Is laughing because she has
slipped something over on Greece.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26

Mobile druggist has been arrested
for selling drugs. However, he did it
illegally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26

New York police force was recently
ordered to appear in trousers with a
two-inoh cuff-Next day it was an
nounced at headquarters that an ex-
lieutenant who had become a tailor
would make new pants for the force.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26

Congress is now working nightE'
Get that working stuff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26

II congress allows liquor on mer-
chant ships the railroads will lose o.
lot Of passenger service.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10

a being could never write the Declar-
alton OF Independence or the Consti-
tuition. To live a real life, he said. man
must be where heart sympathizes
with heart, that man Is not OF bone
and flesh alone, but also Of spirit and
made to associate with angels; he ex-
claimed how that when one is lost and
returns, he will always be welcomed
by the broad sympathy and love OF
the external God
Bishop Cooke said the lost boy IN the
parable MAS lost in very different
way than the sheep. that he had de-
liberately gone away. lie had turned
from deCency. law and order and en-
tered the riotous life. which always
means chaos and ends 1t the swine
trough. He explained how that 1t often
took twenty five or thirty years 10
build up a reputation which could be
lost in ten minutes. He described the
terrible gulf between disgrace and de-
cency II Tas here in his sermon that
he bishoTAquoted from Shapespeare's
tlFF9AA AhfAb va A<aAN AtGtlA = VI i4Ai
inality. and his description of this
wicked woman, with the blood of the
murdered Duncan on her soul Was
given with powerful dramatic effect
In referring to the loss of the coin
by the woman in tile parable he said
ii mad simply dropped on; of her hand
when she did not realize it and he
used this as a symbol TO show that
many people get lost from their home
and their church and their God by
He said that to him the most blessed
words spoken by Christ were those
which he uttered when he arose from
the dead: Il viii arise and 70 To my
father He frequently described the
unlimited scope, sympathy and mercy
Of Gods love and power of forgive
ness and urgently beseached the re-
turn OF all wanderers from the fold
as il after all was the one thing that
was the essence OF salvation IN clos
ing he told a most effective anecdote
Of a Baltimore girl who had married
a gambler against her parents Wishe,
and who became destitute and de 5per-
ate after her erring husband had beer
sent To prison but who Just befor,
she was TO throw herself into til,
river with suicidal intent. found her
self on the steps of her giflhood HON,
and rushing in to the arms OF her Of,
mother. who sat knitting was freely
forgiven for all her misdo,ngs.
Bishop Cooke declared that God II
his mercy would forgive every repent
ant sinner
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
LEADING PARTS
ASSIGNED FOR
GREATPAGEANT

For the great patriotic pageant
which is to be staged at the Auditor
ium during the National Educational
Conference on Friday evening. Janu-
airy Fl, the important characters have
now been selected aud assigned
There will be more than two hundred
parts ia this remarkable play and
most OF them viii be taken BY local
people. Or. j L. McBrien of the Ma
tional Educational Bureau will bring
with him from Washington four OF
the leading actors who have taken
the mos; important parts many times
This promises to be one of the most
magnificent productions ever seen in
the south. The following well known
local people have consented to take
the parts assigned to them as fol
lows
John Bannister Prof }. F East
ham
stephen Hopkins Riley L. selden.
Col. Peadleton Roy Miller
Samuel Adams Rev. pr Mckay.
Benz Harrison 5. b. Crosby
William Floyd H. A. Horn
Thomas Jefferson Or. r. S Mac
Arthur.
Richard stockton c. A. Randall.
Benz Franklin Dr.. c f. Goss.
Roger Sherman Rev. d. 5. Seadeng,
Lyman Hall Bert Cooper.
George Read G W. Guard.
General Mialin Rev A. G. Haiha-
way
William Williams Or, W l. Lewis.
John Dickinson Z. Fitzgerald.
Mr. Johnson A. W Shaw
Robert Morris T j. Parker.
Thomas Mexican L. r. Reynolds
Col Nichols Lyle Ramsey.
Edward Ruuedge o + Cummins
Joseph Bartlett-A. b. Conklin
Secretary Thompson Guy q. Bailey
John Adams r. J. Longstreet
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
DR.. Chas. F. Goss
Pays a Tribute to
Johnson Brothers

{
DR. Charles Frederic Goss at the
Tourist church Sunday morning took
for his inspiration the story of The
Lost Sheep, and preached a soul in
spring sermon from H. He made
telling references TO the world ten
denotes 10 minimize the value OF the
individual or the unit and to control
everything through organization, cor
poTation and trusts. calling special
attention to the changes that have
come in the management of newspa-
pers and Commercial affairs generally
He showed clearly how the individual
had been lost sight oil but proved by
striking incidents in the life Of the
Savior that He was greatest when
dealing face TO face with the individ-
ual and that He never minimized the
value OF the simple life or coul'
Or Goss pieua Tor greater atten-
ton to the Importance of the indi-
yidmal soul and of its closer rela-
tionship with God. His great audi
ence was visibly impressed by his
marvellous array of facts and unan-
swerable logic most beautifully and
eloquently expressed. In the course
OF his imastarfuI address he had oeca-
/ sion TO refer to the present day meth
DDS of handling the masses in most
mommoth Industrial institutions and
While speaking OF this he paid spon-
taneous and sincere personal tribute
to his friend and neghbor, George F.
Johnson, who lives within a few feet
OF his pulpit
He had been discussing the tenden-
tcy III modern business 10 sacrifice the
+, individual. for the prosperity of the
( institution as nature sacrifices the
individual for the type, and then de
clared there were signs of a reaction
from that remorseless disregard of
i personality in many lines Of busi-
ness.
For instance" he observed, with
in two hundred feet OF where we
isit there is a man who stands in the
foremost ranks OF those captains of
industry 70 whom the personality OF
every workman in their shops is sa-
cred lie IS a father to his CONNER
cial children. Every individual of the
thousands in his enormous factory is
Ito him "a scored trust. not to be saeri-
iced ~ the great good business. but
to be developed into noble manhood
or womauhood 50 much has he done
for the welfare of those individual
souls. hat when the representatives
os organized labor have attempted to
unionize his shops they have gone
away with public affirmation OF the
faet that there was nothing to be crit
iczed b. the business OF the Endicott-
Johnson Shoe company. and that they
eoiad add nothing to the welfare OF
2 tbe workmen-"
such men said Dr. Goss, are 4
blessing To- the race. An honor K
whom honor is due, They are help
ling 10 offset that fatal tendency tC
ignore and despise the unit Of human
society. because nature tramples viii
such AIN apparent heedlessHess upol
the individual il only She is able Z
preserve the tyne.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
BAND CONCERT ADDS TO
BEACH PLEASURE SUNDAY

The band concert on the ve-anda OF
the Daytona Beach Casino sunday
afternoon brought out the largest
crowd on the beach since tl,c height
Of the summer season, hundreds of
cars being parked throughout the al
ternoon while many enioye' the sun
bathing, took airDlane flights ami
otherwise enjoyed one If tbr most de-
lightful days on the beach 'his yaar
The addition Of band concru was
highly pleasing TO everyone on th >
beach, the Daytona band giving an cy
cellent program during the afternoon.
which viii be made a regular sunday
afternoon feature Of tha winter sea-
son
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10

the close Of the war had risen to a
lieutenancy, which was a remarkable
rise for 50 short a time. but lie
showed a remarkable aptitude for de-
tails. After the war he entered the
employ OF the big turpentine corpora
ton, but recently resigned to make
this trip with his parents II they
find San Diego what il has been pic
tured to them. the Messrs. Van Der
en- viii likely settle there ami enter
business of some kind 1t is not i'm
probable that they will become IN
terested in the newspaper game. as H.
Is mighty difficult for anyone who gets
his feet thoroughly wet in the jour
naIistic waters To be satisfied in any
other They expect to leave the
Daytona Beach hotel some time today
If you want nelp-try a classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10

If you want nelD-try a classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
Member Editorial
Staff N. Y. Herald
Visiting at Beach

Among the unusually interesting
guests at the naytona Beach hotel for
the past week have been Mr. and Mrs
" H. Wan Deren. who are accomnan-
led by their son. l.. J. Van Deren
They are en- route from their home
in New York city to San Diego Cal
They intend making it leisurely
trip stopping at several resorts and
going by the way OF New Orleans.
This is the FIRST rest time and
pleasure trip the elder Mr. Van Deren
has had in many years, as he has been
tied down to the daily grind OF news
paper work, having been connected
with the editorial department OF the
time of the elder James Gordon Ben
nett, whom he knew we'll He also
was a friend Of the late James Cor
don Bennett, whom he regarded high
ly, both as a journalist and as man
He did not retire from the staff OF the
Herald until it was taken over by
Frank A Munsey, some months ago
Mr. Van Deren says that Mr. Nun
sey Is Going wonders with tile Her
laid and that he already gotten il on
IA self sustaining basis. although it
had been loser for many years. He
was with the Herald when it was ex-
ceedngly prosperous and practically
dominated everything III the New
York newspaper field and he was also
with it when it was dependent upon
the Bennett wealth and the surplus
earnings of its little offspring. the
Evening Telegram, which has always.
Or for many wears az least. made enor-
nous profits ont Of its want" adver-
Using columns When asked what
he Thought WAS the reason for the
depreciation in the value and innu-
ence OF the Herald, Mr. Van Deren
said
ITO me this was apparent for
years. Mr. Bennett was an absent
manager He lived in Paris ami was
Obliged to trust the entire manage
ment to those without material fnan
cial interest ID the property and, be-
sides. he himself was inclined to be
more or less independent. and as a
result the institution became too die
local and foreign. refusing TO give
space positions when they could just
as wen do ii as NOT and demanding
prices that often proved prohibitory
or at least appeared that way Oi
course the advertisers and the agents
stood il for i while but gradually
they took their business elsewhere
until The Herald was a money Loser
instead of great money maker. which
il had been through all the years o
the elder Bannett Since Mr. Munsel
took over the Herald he has been
paying marked attention TO all CLASSES
et advertisers, has been giving then
pretty near anything they asked il
the way OF space. and at fairly rea
soaable prices. and as a result q
RAPIDLY increasing the business OF ia,
rsper both as TO advertising and cir
CITATION From what baya be y
able To observe. he is cutti1S into th
Times most This is because tn
Times became so very strong il be
fgan TO get little more indepeud %
than some Of the big business girrr
thought necessary ana Il looks as
they are beginning TO give it SINH
lar treatment to that accorded tn
cid Herald Otherwise The status g
View York newspapers remain abou
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10

II sou want q job-try classified.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-25
rnAIN cREM In cHIcAGo.

llNTERNATt oNAL NEWS sERVlCEl
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-How the rob-
berry OF the Chicago & Alton Hum
mer" which failed three weeks ago,
succeeded oarly today near Louisiana.
Mo-. to the extent Of S125.000 in cur
rency from registered mail pouch.
was described n detail by the train
crew upon the arrival of the train
here this morning
So carefully was the hold-up staged
that It was not untu the bandits -r-
dered the engineer 10 "cut-o the
mail and baggage car. that members of
the train crew including four NAL
clerks knew that a train robbery was
in progress. The bandits had the two
cars hauled boldly out of the yards at
Louisiana to East Quincy Junction
Ill. where they picked up the register
ed mail pouch consigned by a Kansas
City bank to an institution here, and
leaped off.
Descriptions OF only two bandits
were obtained by postal inspectors.
These were reported as being rough
in appearance, about feet inches
tall and wearing mackinaws.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-25

Of women voters. that the time which
women may be employed in factories
stores and hotels be limited to fifty
hours a week, the state senate today
adopted an amendment to the Rats
employment bin providing that women
may work not more than hfty-slx
hours a week. The additional six
hours was incorporated in the employ
ment Limitation on the motion o.
Senator Van Orman. Of Evansville, a
hotel manager The amendment is
designed, it is understood. to permit
the employment OF women in hotels
for seven S-hour days in each week.
The original bill provided a nine
hour day and Il six day week and
would permit women to work for ten
hours on only one day. with nEsy
hour total, Labor organizations have
urged the passage Of law which win
establish forty-eight hour. six-day
week for women. Other bills to limit
the employment of women in indus
tries are pending in the Legislature
but attention is now conferred on tho
Rats bill, which was advanced t.
third reading today The bin was
amended on the motion of Senator
Behmer to exclude railroad employees
from its provisions
The house passed ten Of the English
amendments to the state constitution.
The easy method for the impeach
ment of county. township and city Of
1cials. is provided for in the bin in
PRODUCED in the upper house by Sena-
tor English at the request of the In
diana civic league. Under this bill
it would be possible for twelve cleo
tors to institute impeachment pro
oeedlngs for alleged misconduct OF
public officers.
Senator Behmer introduced bill
providing that banks and trust com
panies must submit u list OF mort
cages which they hold to the assessor
during each assessing period to be
listed for taxation as other property
Resolutions of Appreciation
At a recent meeting of the execu-
tive committee Of the Hammond coun-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-25

bandits halted the train near Lousi-
ana. NO, by waving flags. AS he
slowed down tho three men leape /
aboard the tender OF the engine and
crawled over the engine tender cover
ed Donahue and the fireman VITA
their rifles and forced them to detach
the mail coach md baggage car from
the train
The bandits then forced the enss-
neer to drive mile or more ahead.
which brought them across the Missls-
stppi river. There two robbers guard
cd the train crew while the third
entered the mail car and robbed it
The bandits then deserted the train
and disappeared in the darkness.
The Hummer" left Kansas city at
5:25 y. m. yesterday and is due in Chi
cage at 7.45 this morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-25
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyLcEI =,

ROODHOUSE, III, Feo. Z5.-Ihrec
men. armed with rifles, held up the
Chicago & Alton train. known as the
Summer" running from Kansas city
60 Chicago. shortly after midnight last
night and escaped with a registered
package and registered letters taken
from the mail car. The amount oil the
loot is not known but 1t is reported
that the bandits obtained s125.O00
shipped by Kansas city bank to one
in Chicago.
The robbery occurred near East
Quincy. Ill. but was not reported TO
OFFICIALS until the train arrived here
early today. An attempt 10 rob the
same train was made three weeks ago
but the bandits were driven on by the
crew.
According to Engineer Donahue the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-25
DARING
ROBBERY
PULLED
loot Is Package Sent By
Kansas City Bank To
Chicago.
BULLETIN.)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERWCEl
HOoDHOUsE, Ill, Feb. 25-Ihe
s125.oOO Loot believed TO hive been
taken in the robbery of Chicago & Al
ton train No. 10 near here early today
dvvlndIed to mere $50 loss shortly
before noon, according 10 postal in
npectors, who announced TINT the
sI25.oOO first reported taken had been
hidden for safety by n mail clerk.
Credit was given messenger Myers, I'm
charge of the baggage car for hiding
money orders for large amounts when
he heard the bandits order the door of
the nnafI chr opened.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-25

Gil, Boy Scouts of America. it was re-
solved that vote Of thanks be ex-
tended to the following Hammond
firms and individuals for their assist
ance in making Boy Scout week a
great success.
To The Lake County Times for the
liberal donation Of space in the
columns Of The Times.
To the Masons for the use Of their
banquet hall for Father and Son ban
quet.
To the merchants who gave window
space for scout displays.
To Mrs. Jesse Wilson and the many
ladies who, under her supervision.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-25

managed the Father and Son banquet.
To Rev D. Emmett snyder Of Crown
Point as song leader, and Mrs. j.
Earl Robertson, our pianist.
To the faculty and teachers Of our
schools who carried out their part of
the weeks program.
To the various ministers who gave
US special services on Boy Scout sun
day.
To the management Of the S. & s.
garage for the use Of their building
for the scout rally.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-25
MUNDELEIN MAY
GET RED HAT

ROME, Feb. 25.-The most Rev. Geo.
w. Mundelein. archbishop Of Chicago,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-25

Republican leaders from various
parts of the state sre arriving in the
city to back up their senators in their
endeavors TO obtain changes in the
contemplated apportionment more
suitable to their particular local de-
sires.
Ignoring pleas Of the Indiana league
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-25
SPONSORS CON
FIDENT OF RESULT

CONTINUED from Paee Onel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
. SUGAR MARKET
 By Associated Press

New Grk, June 29.-The raw sugar market was unchanged at cents for centrifugal. There were sales late yesterday of 6,000 bags of San Do- mingoes at 916c c. i. f., equal to about a.56c for centrifugal or a little more than the Porto Rican prices but it is believed that these sugars arc to be refined for export and con- sequently the buyer receives a draw back, which brings the actual cost below the Porto Rican quotation There were sales today of 75,000 bags of Porto Rican.
 The raw sugar futures market was steadier and closing prices were un- changed to points net higher. Trad ing was only moderate, but offerings were light and there was some scat tered covering by shorts and little demand for new crop months from commission houses. July and Ser- tcmber closed at 2:74c; December ani March at 2:54c, all bid.
 The only change in refined sugar was a reduction of 10 points by ore refiner to the basis of bloc for fine granulated or some, of the soft grades, but otherwise prices contin- ued on the basis of 5.2Oc to 530c for fine granulated. Business is said 10 betof moderate proportions. but buv- CTS are still cautious and the dema nd is limited to nearby requirements only In refined futures prices were firmer, on covering, but business was light, consisting of only few lots 0f September and December at 5G5c. Closing bids were unchanged to 5 points net higher. July closed a. 560c; September and December al 565c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
COTTON LIST QUIET; PRICE MOVEMENT NARROW YESTERDAY
General Market Closed Steady at a Net Decline of Three to Ten Points
 on the Day
By Associated Pres.

New York, June 29.-Today's cot ton market was comparatively quiet and price movements were narrow with the tendency lower under realiz- ing for over the government report and the approachin three-day ad- journment. October delivery sold off from 12.4Sc to 1224c and closed at
 l2.S2c with the general market clos- ing steady at a net decline of to 10 points.
 The market opened steady al de- cline of to points because of dis appointing LiverpolL cables. There were rallies right after the call which carried the active positions two or three points above last nights clos ing figures with July selling at 11.6Sc and December at 12.S6c. Offering in creased, however, owing to the con tinued weakness of Liverpool and re- ports of beneficial rains in eastern sections of the belt. There also ap- reared to be a feeling in some quar- LeFS that the market hdQ pretty well discounted a comparatively low end June crop indication, and the settle ment of the British coal strike, the latter feeling being promoted by the declines in Liverpool. July broke to 1150c aand December to t2.70c, or about 15 to 16 points below last nights close, and later fluctuations were irregular. There was some buy ing early on reports of a stiffer spot basis in the southwest and an un- favorably weekly report from the weather bureau helped to check the decline during the middle of the day. Two more private crop reports were published, one making the condition III, and pointing to a decrease of 2I.S per cent in acreage, while the other placed the condition at 67.2 against GA last month and said that the boil weevil situation was more serious than ever before reported. Private cables reported a good trade for actual cotton but said that futures were lower under liquidation by recent buyers who were disappointed that the coal strike settlement had not caused a greater advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
Wheat Rebounds on Export Business and
 Poor Crop Reports
By Associated Press

Chicago, June 29-Wneat prices rebounded. with vigor today from yesterdays big fall. Much export business had developed and crop re- ports were the worst so far this sea son. The market closed strong, IA to cents net higher with July S123s. to $1,24A and September s122k to 1.2S. Corn gained SIS to 5asc and oats F to 1asc. Provisions finished unchanged to 2sc, higher.
 Although some depression was shown at the outset in the wheat trade, prices quickly began to climb and throughout the remainder of the session the course proved to be prac- tically all toward higher levels. It was estimated that export sales over night had totalled 1.250,000 bushels and that further European demand was in prospect, for drought re- ports were at hand from Russia, Roumania, France, Argentina and Great Britain. The advices from Rus sia were so distressing as apparently. to place that country altogether ofd' of possibility as a source of supply this year. In addition, reports from the domestic spring crop belt left but little doubt that unless rains came almost immediately the yield would be reduced alarmingly.
 Stopping of rural selling as re- suit of yesterdays sudden break was also an important bullish factor and the day ended with shorts running to cover. Complaints of excessive dry weather in many sections gave rise to some anxiety in regard to corn as well as wheat. An unusual bulge in corn values followed and oats were hosted as a result. Provisions ever aged higher with hogs and grain.