davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-14
HARRY {. ROTHR0GK IS
MAYOR OF IHERM0P0L|s

THERMoPoLIS. wyo.. Nov. IA
Harry E. Rothrock. councilman for
eight years and prominent business
man. has been sworn in as mayor of
Thermopolis following his appoint
ment by the city council to fill the I'M
expired term of the late Mayor X.
Whiting, who died suddenly while on
a business trip to Cdy. Mayor Roth
rock will hold office until next spring.
, 1921-11-14
Birth Control
Speakers Are
Under Arrest

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Mrs. Mar
garet Sanger. well known writer.
and Miss Mary Windsor OF Phila-
delphia. were arrested after they
were alleged to have defied the po-
lice by addressing a mass meeting last
night in Town Hall in the interests
OF birth control. Police broke up
the meeting.
, 1921-11-14
WOman's Body
Found in Lake

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE body OF
Mrs. Josephine NJ. Pullen. wife of
Frederick NJ. Pullen. general agent for
the E. Paso & Southwestern railroad
was found floating in the lake near
Lake Bluff. Mr.. Pullen said she had
been in Ill health sometime.
, 1921-11-14
CONVICTION OF
PAIR UPHELD

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE con-
viction of Carlos L. Byron and Ed
ward NJ. Comyns in the United States
court OF Washington state OF using
the mails to defraud Emma v. Chris
Jensen and others, will stand. The
supreme court today refused to review
the case.
, 1921-11-14

the affair 1t is the climax Of q tri-
angle affair involving Morgan, his
wife and Minor. 1t is said that Nor
gan went to his home at 4 o'clock this
morning and upon finding Minor on
the promises armed himself with a
large knife.
1t was a running battle with Nor
gan the aggressor and Minor exhibit
, 1921-11-14
CORNERSTONE Is Laid TODAY
FOR NEW VICTORY MEMORIAL
Washington Structure Is Dedicated as
"Gathering Place for Americans" in
Address of President Harding

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14{Speaking today at the laying
of the cornerstone for the new Victory Memorial, President
Harding dedicated the structure as "a gathering place for
Americans; where American minds begin the fulfllment of
one of the striking provisions of the last will of George
Washington, which set aside a bequest for the founding of
, 1921-11-14
CONTINUED
NO HALT IN u. S. YARDS

WASHINGTON, Nov. I.-By The Associated
Pressl-The American naval construction program,
now progressing at only half speed because Of reduced
appropriations. VIII not be stopped by the navy de-
partment unless n definite international agreement
is reached or except on direction Of congress 1t was
stated today by Secretary DENLY.
, 1921-11-14

ing extremo fIeetness IN an effort 10
save HIS life. The chase was inter
rupted by Patrolman z. H. Gibbons.
who placed Morgan under arrest and
turned Minor owe to physicians for
medical assistance.
Morgan ia being held in the city Jail
today pending an Investigation of the
case by the county authorities. 1t is
probable that a formal charge of as
sault will be placed against him today.
, 1921-11-14

The superdreadnaught West Virginia will be
launched Saturday at Newport News rs arranged. 1t
was said Mt the navy department, and work on the
other 90 surface ships and 40 submarines now build
ing or projected will go forward.
The problem of concelling all national ship con-
struction contracts, would be itself n difficult one,
naval officials say.
, 1921-11-14
MRS. GOULD
DEAD

LAKEWOOD. N. j.. Nov. 14.-Mrs.
George Jay Gould. wife of the capital
list. dropped dead while playing golf
with her husband N private, links at
Georgian Court. their country home.
, 1921-11-14

upward through n shaft.
Many of the people who lived In the tenement cropped their way to
windows, where they chung to lodges N screamed for helm.
Postofice employees from n substation across hi street wed nan
before the fremen reached the scene.
Ono man became exhausted while clnging to a window ledge m
fell to thesstreet, suffering n fractured skull.
, 1921-11-14

4.@Sixty thousand garment workers
this morning in protest against the
IN increase from Al to AZ hours a
t into effect today by their employ
the struggle might be prolonged.
tes' Garment Workers union and
, 1921-11-14
Navy CUT ACCEPTED IN PRINCIPLE
Predictions That British and Japanese
Will Endorse General Program Are
Made by Representatives Here

WASHINGTON Nov. 14.-(By The Associated Press.)-
Great Britain's acceptance .in principle" of the American
appeals for limitation of naval armament were definitely
forecast today in a statement on behalf of the British dele
CATION.
Japan,s acceptance, Gin principle" at least, has been fore
, 1921-11-14
NEGRO EMPLOYE OF POSTOFFICE
STABBED In FIGHT EARLY TODAY,
TRIANGLE AFFAIR IS CHARGED

%. Minor, coiored, for the past several years employed
in the custodian service at the local postofice, is in a local
hospital suffering from numerous knife wounds about the
head and body and R. M. Morgan, 311 West BIC street, said
of a disturbance which happened early this morning.
, 1921-11-14

dsOV0 sHDp8 Wefo IHVoIvsd-
The employers charged tina =
union workers faxed to aid tn
forts TO increase production and
lower prices Of women's clothing.
strikors charged that tho piecew
system means a return OF tho "sw,
shop"
, 1921-11-14

10000 Garment Workers Walk Ont in
New York as Teamsters, Chaufeurs
and Packers Quit in Chicago


NEW YORK, N,
were called out on
piecework system a
week which was to b,
ers. Indications were
The International
, 1921-11-14
FATTY ARBUCkLE PLACED ON TRIAL
Weather Forecast

day with rain or snow in north and
west portions; fair In southeast por-
ton; warmer tonight; colder in north
and west portions Tuesday.
, 1921-11-14
Comedian APP
a Worried as
Case Is Called in
Frisco Court

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. II
Trial of Roscoe C. (Fatty)
Arbuekle, on a charge of
manslaughter in connection
with the death hero Septem-
Der 8 of Virginia Rappe. mo
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sluices Of the system eacn
morning and wash away the
poisonous, stagnant matter.

Those of us who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise:
splitting headache, stUffy from o cold.
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid
stomach, lame back, can, instead.
both look and feel as fresh as a daisy
always by washing the poisons and
toxins from the body with phosphated
hot water each morning.
We should drink, before breakfast.
a glass Of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in
it to flush from the stomach. liver.
kidneys and ten yards of bowels the
previous days indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans
ing, sweetening and purifying the
entire alimentary tract before putting
more food into the stomach.
The action of limestone phosphate
and hot water on an empty stomach
is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans
out all the sour lamentations, gases.
waste and acidity and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast and
1t is said to be but little while until
the roses begin to appear in the
cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone
phosphate will cost very little at the
drug store, but is sufficient to make
anyone who is bothered with bilious
ness, constipation, stomach trouble or
rheumatism real enthusiast on the
subject Of internal sanitation. Try
1t and you are assured that you will
look better and feel better Ia every
way shortly.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05

Mrs. Oscar Reiss is entertaining
Mrs. John Overstreet of Salesville
this week.
Mr.. and Ms. Lester Grouse were in
B0zcman Saturday from their home
AZ Springhill.
Mrs. J. G. Holland and her daught-
er Miss Bess Holland were shopping
In Bozeman last Saturday.
Mrs. Samuel Miller of Dry Greek
was shopping in Bozeman Saturday
between trains.
his. John Flechter and baby are
spending the week on West Gala
Gin, having gone to Karst's camp.
Mrs. Charles Anceny was a visitor
with friends in Sedan the first of the
week.
Mr. E. H. Schumacher is enter
Gaining Mr. J. B. Amin of Los An
geles this week.
Among the visitors from Three
Forks last week were Mrs. Claude
Wright, Mrs. Ralph Robertson, and
8ES Z. A. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hubble were in
Bozeman from their Pass Greek
home last Saturday attending to
matters of business.
Mr.. and Ms. w. H. Ross started
on an auto trip to Miles City Tues
day. They plan to be away for q
week or ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Duncan came IN
from their ranch on Reese Greek
Tuesday to visit with friends and dc
some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Westlake Of
Camp Greek were transacting busi-
ness and calling on friends Tuesday
while in Bozeman.
Emil Zictke, accompanied by his
family, arrived from Hauser Lake for
short visit with his mother and sis
ter in Bozeman.
D. K. Wkittet, president Of the
American National Bank of Three
Forks was in Bozeman Tuesday on
a business mission.
8Ir. and Mrs. c. w. Sweet and j. L.
Krakcr were visitors at the Myers
SUMMER home on Madison lake over
Sunday.
Drs. J. E. Daniels and Elva v
Daniels were in Helena the first part
of the week. DR.. Daniels attended a
meeting Of a special committee Of the
state association of ChirOpractic fol-
the purpose of drafting new bylaws
and constitution for the members to
consider He is president of the
association and now serving his
third term. Dr. Elva Daniels is pres
ldent of the Montana State board ol
Chirirractic which held examination;
for licences the first two days Of the
week.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05
FOOLISH WIVES OF HISTORY
CLEOPATRA"


Cleopatra, whose needlework is
immOrtalized by many outstanding
monuments and who got her eputa-
tion because Of the many homos Of
the male species to whom she ad-
nlinistered the "hyp.," lived in Egypt
when the Nile was a creek and the
pyramids but dimples on the land
scape.
Cleopatra was known in Egypt as
the best undressed debutante of her
way. Upon her arrival in Italy, the
Tower of Pisa took to leaning. She
was loose in her designs and scat
tered her affections from the
Aegean Sea to the river Tiber with
through tickets. Cleopatra was fond
of the gentle type of man, and after
death of thousands Of helpless
Christians, the enslaving Of other
thousands by julius Caesar. she be-
came enored of julius and har-
pooned him as q helpmeet. During
Caesars regime it was Cleopatra's
wont to sit in the Coliseum while
for her benefit. While she was run
ming Caesars cottage, Marc An
thony began developing a reputa-
ton for kindness, such as biting
peoples noses off, mailing children's
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05

ears to the mothers, etc., so she be-
gan walking around Caesar as
though he was Lake Erie.
One day while doing Caesar a
favor, Anthony's razor slipped,
shaved off julius influence where it
1t connected his head with his shoul-
defs' and straight away Cleopatra
ushed up to Marc and declared her
self fifty-fifty with him. Following
this, Cleopatra had enterprises with
various cOlored heavyweight cham
pions of her day, and was later made
to partake Of dish of floating IS
poisoned ivy were domiciled and she
had lovely funeral.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05

Mr.. and Ms. Leonard Colbu1n OF
Salesville spent Monday in Bozeman
visiting friends and transacting bus
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ford of
Salesville are the happy parents of a
baby boy, born on Sunday last at the
Deaconess Hospital.
Harry ]. Thomas, vice president of
the Manhattan State Bank, spent
Tuesday in Bozeman attending to
matters Of business.
Robert Acheson came up to Boze-
man Monday from Manhattan to at
tend to some business matters and
visit friends.
Frank Bohart came over from
Wilsall last Saturday and spent .
few hours in Bozeman attending to
business matters.
Mrs. J. 7. Matthews who has been
visiting relatives and friends in
Iowa and Illinois for the past two
months, returned to BOzeman Fri
day.
Chester C. Davis, commissioner Of
agriculture for Montana, was a Wis
itor in Bozeman last week. He made
hurried trip to attend to matters of
business.
After an absence of three months
visiting friends and relatives in the
east, Mr.. and Mrs. George Aitkin
have returned to their home in Boze-
man.
J. w. Tits came in to Bozeman
from his ranch on Elk Greek, last
Saturday to purchase supplies in an
ticipation Of having a threshing cew
on his hands this week.
Ray Border was transacting bust
ness in the office of the county su-
pe1intendent Tuesday in the inter
est Of school district No. 40, of which
he is clerk.
Malcom Story has gone to Pough-
keepsie n. Y. where he will attend
business college. Since graduating
at Culver military school last June
he has been spending the summer in
Bozeman with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Byron Story.
Clark Wright Of Billings, was
transacting business in Bozeman Sat
urday and visiting with his wife's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Kelly
Mr.. Wright was formerly auditor for
fer Gallatin county and knows nearly
every one in the county.
George R. Safely spent the first
Of the week at Manhattan, where he
attended to matters Of business
While there he secured a fine sam
PIE Of threshed wheat, intending tC
bring it to Bozeman for display. Il
was left in his car at the house, ant
some one decided that they wanted
it more than he did, so took it. Mr.
Safely does not object to having
some one else display the wheat, il
that is what it was taken for, but
| he regrets loosing the sack.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05
KANSAS CITY IMPROVEMENT

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 4-Asan in
dication of revival Of business in this
district, mail order houses have ad-
ded 400 employees in the last month
and wholesale grocers and furniture
concerns have increased their pay
rolls. The number of idle in Kansas
City, has decreased 25 per cent since
January, while Kansas City, Kansas,
shows a decrease of so per cent.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05

Many new ideas appear in this
formal tailored frOck for the coming
fall and winter in which the vogue
FOR embroidery and that for fringes
have been so artfully and beautifully
united. 1t takes the place Of a formal
Eailored suit and is perhaps even
more adaptable to many occasions
than its forerunner. The picture tells
It's story but note the shape of the
neck and sleeves, the narrow lace
vestee and strap belt, the ingenious
placing Of embrOidery-they are all
important.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05

IF you like The Courier come in
and pay your subscription.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
ATHLETIC CLUB TO
HOLD BIG SMOKER
City Athletic Club viii Hold Boxing
Carnival Monday Night With
Ten Exhibitions Booked.

The fourth smoker of the City Ath-
letic Club will be staged Monday
night, September goth, at o'clock
sharp. This boxing carnival will con-
sist of four three-round bouts, one
four-round bout. a comedy wrestling
match, and four main six-round bouts,
all OF these to be followed by q dark
town battle royal Anyone who has
witnessed a negro battle royal. knows
what to expect and anyone who hasn't
saw one had better come to the s1nol1-
err, as the battle is very interesting
The wrestling match between AL
phonse and CASTOR, Is a lately added
attraction and viii in all probability
go good with the fans. The main
bout, will be staged between Danny
King and Jack Burns, both lis pound
men. and will go for six rounds. The
semi final bout will be a return match
between George Ruby, Naval Air sta
tion. and George Bond. who fought a
three-round fiasco at the club not
long ago.
The. complete schedule OF the snok-
er Is az follows:
Birmingham KID VS.. X. o. Ilxillemall
115 lbs. 3 rounds.
Battling wyndsr vs.. K o. STRIPPING.
10 lbs. rounds.
Joe Rivers VS.. Greek Bruno. 122 lbs.-
8 rounds.
Clint Reilly vs.. Irish Forsythe. 1ss
lbs. rounds.
Billy Smith vs.. sam La Bonuno. 122
lbs. I rounds
Alphonse vs.. Castor. catch weights,
catch-as-catch-can. wrestling match
TO finish
Joe Ia Force vs.. Battling Schaffer.
New Orleans. 40 lbs. rounds.
George Bond. Pensacola's Own. VS..
George Ruby. Naval Air Station. las
lbs. rounds.
Main bout--Danny King VS.. Jack
Burns. 115 lbs. O rounds
Darlrtown Battle Royal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
IMPORTANT MEETING
TO BE HELD TUESDAY,
WIN se at Chamber Of Commerce Audi
torium-Of Interest 20
shippers

A meeting OF unusual importance will
be held In the chamber OF commerce au-
ditorium Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock
All shippers OF the city and the mem
bership generally have been invited to
attend.
The industrial commission has been la
boring for the past few months for the
institution OF steamship lines out of PEN
sacola. both foreign and coastwise. and
these efforts are rounding into a concrete
plan OF action.
To make these things possible. there
win have to be unqualified support on
the part OF the shippers. This is ex-
pressed by J. B. Morrow. industrial COM
missioner, as follows:
The establishment OF a coastwise SER
vice is not one man job said Mr..
Morrow. ut Is matter which must be
supported by all of our local shippers
One man may be able to start the move
ment but he would be superrnan indeed
If he put over the entire proposition sim
gle handed
THE coastwise service is assured to
Pensacola, II we get the support Of our
shippers. Tentative agreements for berth
ing space in Pensacola and at the North
Atlantic port destination have been per-
focted A steamer Is Immediately avail
able for this service, all IT takes now is
assurance OF support, that means cargo.
THE meeting Tuesday afternoon will
present all the details of this coastwise
service as well as advising those attend
ing OF other activities to secure ship lines.
Also matters relating to freight rate adj
justments win be taken up. There will
be plenty of real information that l be-
heve should interest every member.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
RAISIN BREAD
MORE POPULAR
Lower Prices OF the Delicious Fruit Is
Bringing Old Time Goodies
Back.

Remember. do you. the delicious. fruity
raisin bread that you used to get before
the war-the kind that made you a
raisin bread fan. Wen, it's coming back.
Yes. sir. Smack your lips. for it's
coming. Lower raisIn prices have done
It.
Ralsins are now 30 per cent lower in
cost to the baker which permits them
to sell a generous loaf at reasonable
prices and comply with the late federal
edict which requires at least 2 ounces OF
raisIns to each I6 ounce loaf Of bread.
So look for a big revival of real Saisin
bread. Your baker and your grocer will
be selling It. You'll see it in their win
dows and show cases.
The "old days are returning in more
ways than one. Good old fashioned raisin
bread with raisIns in It is proof of II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
TEAM IS
TO BE ORGANIZED
Many Old Players and Tryouts Exc
peeted 70 Report at Meeting
This Morning.

\ The Pensacola football team VIII
have its first workout this morning
and all men who desire to make the
team must be on hand in front OF the
X. of c. hall by $3.50 o'clock as the
squad Is due to be in playing condi-
tion within the next two weeks, CT as
soon as the curtain falls on baseball
for this year. To make the team, eacil
man will have to show some real
ability as there are two or three men
expected out for each position and the
best man wins.
Jones. Olsen. Oliver and Gilmore
win probably contest for center: Hess,
viIlar. Williamson, p. Jones for guards
Gaines, Kennedy, Forsyth Turnbull
Ratson for tackles, Elebash, Lind
strunn, Bjornsen. Scarrittt. Sara for
ends The backfield will be picked
from Mcvoy, Ellis, Morgan, Sanchez,
Lurton and Olsen. The high school
coach viii probably coach the team and
may play one of the backfield posi-
tons. Any other man who wants to
try out for the team can report this
morning.
After the se4son closed last year.
the boys were made the guests of Mr..
r. c. Burgoyne at the San Carlos hotel
at a much enjoyed banquet. and 1t
was then and there voted to make Mr..
Burgoyne manager or the 1921 eleven.
The plans have never been changed
80 far as the boys hre concerned and
Il IL hoped that Mr.. Burgoyne Is as
agreeable to the proposition as he was
that night II Is also hoped that the
spirit that was infused In every man
at the banquet viii be with them
throughout the coming season.
Mr. Jones OF the Pensacola Athletic
Association has kindly rendered the
boys the use OF tho associations hall
for night practice. and the privilege
IL greatly appreciated as most Of the
boys work and cannot get out for field
practice every time. Just as long as
the Pensacola baseball team puts up
the brand OF BAH that they have for
the last two days. they can have un-
disputed possession OF Maxent park.
but when the north winds let them
know its time to quit. then brother ian
you may look for some real thrilling
battles on the local grid. The boys are
going TO look for your support IN their
efforts to promote good. wholesome
Outdoor sports In your own home town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
YACHT RACES WILL
BE SAILED TODAY
Have Full Complement OF
Boats Out.

Promptly at 1880 o'clock this aft
ernoon the first race of the Pensacola
fish class sloops will be started.
All eight boats will be out today,
and members of the club are urged to
come out as they viii be needed to
man the boats with crews.
There will be two races sailed, which
will be under strict Upton Interclub
Challenge Cup rules.
The end of Palafox wharf has been
greatly improved. a shelter being pro-
vided in case OF rain and to protect
spectators from the suns rays.
The sport today promises to be In
teresting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
LECTURE TONIGHT
FIRST METHODIST
!. M. cun1nins Will Tell of the White
Slave Traffic Carried on
America.

j. M. Cummins. who for several
years was a member Of the u. S. secret
service. viii deliver a lecture on the
white slave traffic of America.
The lecture will take place at the
First Methodist church and cordial
invitation is extended to all fathers
and mothers. sons and daughters, to
attend this lecture, no matter what
your church affiliations may be. Or,
il you do not belong to any church.
you are all welcome.
The object OF this lecture is a plea
for the protection and purity Of our
American homes.
Every father and mother in PEN
sacola should hear this message.
Mr.. Cummings is endorsed by a
large number OF ministers in Florida
and Alabama. also by the Alabama
state board of health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
CORNS
Lift Right OF
without Pain

Magic! Drop a little "Freezone" on
an aching corn, instantly that corn
stops hurting, then shortly you lift it
right off with the fingers. Doesn't hurt
bit.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
''Freezone" for few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes and calluses.
Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

-R. II. Sweger. editor Of the Gadsden
County Times, Of Quincy. was in The city
yesterday IN attendance on the Shrine
ceremonial
Misses Ethel Yates and Dora Torger-
sen left at noon Saturday for Mobile to
spend few days a. guests OF relatives
and friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
CORRECTION MADE
IN ADVERTISEMENT

In Saturdays advertisement Of the
Garden Cash Grocery there appeared IN
item Of loaf sugar reading % boxes for
Is cents which should have been two
pound box for 25 cents"
Also an item reading Hawaiian pine
apples. cans for 80 cents" This should
have read Hawaiian No. 2 can, 30 cents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
NEvER 100 NE 10

NEVER TOO LATE TO
LEARNT
eve known Of The John White
Store all my life said a man
the other day.
sBut I've always thought of you
as . heightened house, way be-
yond by means.
FOR several seasons, however,
I've been disgusted with the
clothes I've been getting; so
much 80 that | decided | ought
to look you over-wanted to see
II there was anything in this
talk about ]. w. S. moderate
prices.
"I'm delighted. I'm all fixed up
myself now and am sending my
boys down tomorrow to fit them
ont for school"
Are there any more at home like
PAT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
NO MEETING MONDAY OF
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

There will be no regular meeting of
the Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Baptist church on Monday
afternoon, but the afternoon hours be-
tween and viii be spent in visit
ing.