davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
Paint Your House? No Need!
Colors Built Into II Now

The modern building methods. using
concrete. stucco, and special roofing ma
terial. have created new demand in
the mineral field
Formerly the desired color effect was
obtained by the use of paint or By coli
ored building stone, brick. tile or terra
Gotta. Stucco walls and composition
roofing. now so generally used. are dull
and unpleasant looking, SO architects have
devised a method Of injecting into the
surface of the stucco and roofing, suit
able and permanent coiored gravel or
aggregate to use the trade name. In
this way. not only is the desired color
affect secured and the walls and roofs
beautiful but a surface finishing IS pro-
vided which is most enduring.
Slate aggregate is often used. Sew
eral companies in the east make busi-
ness OF grinding slate and sorting it to
the desired uniform size.
One company produces an exclusive
sspermanent green slate, aggregate
much desired for roofing. Another conn
many makes a speciality of purple blue
slate product In Virginia, there is .
company engaged n making aggregate"
out of a CLASSY apple green rock. This
finds q very wide market on account of
it's peculiar color and color effect
Several plants are engaged in grinding
the waste mica from the mica plants to
produce silvery white flakes. which are
suitable for roofs and on stucco walls.
The value OF any particular mineral is
however. chiefly IN its color. This de-
mand for color, in present day building,
has in recent years made a market for a
number Of new ana unique industries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
no be continued.

The commerce Of the world nos
turns to one SIDE OF the globe 70 tn
other on a margin Of cent on a bush
Ell Of grain, a dollar a ton OF metal a
quarter OF a cent yard on textile
fabric. or sixteenth OF a cent a pOun1
on sugar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11

Healthiest place in New York City ie
the lower ease SIDE lenoment dis
trict This IS shown BY death records.
Does this overthrow theories about
congestion breeding disease? It does
not. The extraordinary showing, says
an official report, is due to willingness
Of the foreign born to follow Board Of
Health instructions. Health. Ike ac-
cidents, is largely matter of caution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS
~ OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
THE LOST PEARL
BIZ STANLEY.

/ - 1872 -%fttA
This was the letter that Cap'n Pen-
nywinkle received from the Fairy
Queen. He read it aloud TO Nancy
and Nick, and all the wigglefins heard
it.
"Dear Captain Pennywinlxle.- n
went:
Il sent my messenger. silver wins
to find me large pink pearl in the
South Sea. lie found one under
coral reef. inside Of a big pearl oyster
who kindly consented 70 give 1t L
him But flying home over your part
Of the Briny Ocean, Silver Wing toos
1t out OF his pocket to look at il. an0
1t fell into the sea- VIII you please
get the Twins to help you to find 1t
II they have not lost their magioa
Green Shoes, and II they still have
Charm tho Magical Mushroom "a
them, so that they may speak TO al
the Wigglefin people? hope that you
may be successful in finding this most
beautiful pearl. as wart it for ms
-4own.
Very truly yours.
The Fairy Queen"
"Shiver my timbers!" exclaimed
Cap'n Pennywinkle shaping his knee.
IF il isn't just one thing after am
other! DID anyone see or hear any
thing about this pearl while was
away?"
Lop Lobster said he hadn't. ana
Gravity Grab said he hadn't, and a..
the shrimps and prawns and whe.ks
said they hadn't. And the sea-horse
wiggled his horns and said he hadn-s.
and got so excited about It. he spas
purple juice in the water which an
noyed the fairyman policeman very
much. Say therel" he shouted. YOU'D
be fine one to hunt for anything
wouldn't your You can help most b.
making yourself scarce"
The cuIrlesfish said he hadn't seen
any pink pearl and so did Mr.. Coo
and all the big fish who went on Ions
journeys.
wen have to search for It our
selves. kiddies." said Cap'n Penny
Wrinkle
To be continued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11

Daddy. spare that tree!
Touch not a single bowl.
Scold If you must
But do not dust
The seat Of my trousers now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11

Lives of runners all remind US
We can make our lives sublime
And departing, leaves behind US
Footprints showing better times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11

For many years it has been main
tanned that rain followed or accom-
panied battles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11

ons mateA ean 0urn : whoIe oIty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11

Every rubbish pile is a potential
confIagration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11

oet rid Of that Pile o. RUBBISH today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11

Every time firetrap goes off some
one gets caught.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11

America win never vote dry again
Il the bootleggers can help it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11

a turn must be good to deserve
another
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11

The one safe match is burned
match.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
NO ALASKA INTEREST q. BUT IT IS A SPORT

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-The Pacific Northwest has IA golfers ell igible to try for the national anna teur championship at St. Louis Sep tember 17-24. At least eight of them will contend There is a movement to send a team of eight men to chal lenge an Eastern representation to a match prior to the tourney.
 The IA eligibles, from whom the team may be selected are: H. Chan dler Egan, Rudolph Wilhelm, Guy Standifer, Russell Smith, Claire Gris wold and Dr. o. F. Willing pf Port. land; George Won Elm, SAh Lake City; Forest Watson. H. AaF F9eager, Ben Stein and Clark SpiersNof Sc. attle; Heinie Schmidt of A6erdeen, and Biggerstaff Wilson and A. " Macap, Victoria. r ss'y :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01

What is the matter with British athletes and athletics? The British themselves would give a good deal tc know
 Since the World. War came to ar end John Bull has been consistent loser in many branches of sport and some of the losses he has felt most keenly have been swallowed right in his own backyard. F f.uA
 English critics of sport are contin- ually harping about the inability of their athletes to return to sembl- ance of pre-war form. but they have been unable, apparently. to suggest remedy.
 Without doubt much of England s backwardness in returning to nor malcy in sport may be laid at the door of the former German Kaiser and the ruckus he started in 1914. England lost many an athletic star, and her long and heroic struggle from 1914 to 1918 swept all thought of athletics aside! s'- if
 Yet the Englishsoare lovers N of sport of all kinds and, compared to the population of the tight little isle" there are just as ,big percent ages of competitors in various lines of sport as we have here in Amer ica. But still the Brhish continue to take the losers share of the ispoils.
 The year 1921 has been exception
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
JOHNNY WILSON
 TAKING CHANCE
Moves Into Training Quarters Formerly Occupied by
 Losing Fighters.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Out where the price" comes a little thicker for taxi rides and bootleg flicker and the constable bullies the Broadway slick er-that's where Johnny Wilson moved his tumbling pad on Monday to begin training for his Labor Day fight with Bryan Downey on the his toric Champs du Boyle, Jersey City. Where that beautiful Georges Car pentier did his graceful calisthenics and plucked poses along the garden wall there also will Johnny Wilson weave daisy chains and ramble through Bosky Dells in preparation for a fight. Wilson has taken over Carpenters lease on the old Mat thews' place, and moves in with his coterie of sGions of the-s best families of Mulberry Bend as soon as Paul Journee, Gus. Wilson and Charlie Le- doux, the Frenchman, move out
 If there's anything to precedent, the fight and the title are Bryan Downey's. Carpenter trained on the Matthews place, hard by Manhasset. Paul Journee, his pOnderous sparripg partner, also trained there and he has not lasted two rounds in his only fights in America. Charley Le. doux trained there, and he has lost all starts since moving into the old manse. Italian Joe Cans. another Carpenter sparring partner. made one start and nearly tore down the ropes getting out of the ring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
Rel!1d E: j!e*$} t* C,jjI!)c!ge
 egas& %ifh ,sJJacck Ve;eck m1U| S} hfernatiqnaN News Sporting Edifer ~9S, } 2

ally disappointing to our cousins across the pool.
 Jock Hutchison's victory in the British open golf championship was d severe blow. The victory of the American ana teur golfers in the team match at | HOylake was another disappointment
 John Bull found balm, however, in Miss Leitch's victory in the women 5 golf championship and the victory of Willie Hunter in the amateur at Hoy lake.
 Bill Tilden's successful defense of his international singles title at Wimbledon and the decisive manner in which the American polo four lift ed the international cup did not sweeten Johnny Bulls tea
 The defeat of the British Davis Cup team by Australia at Pittsburgh recently and the invasion of the OK ford Cambridge athletes who lost to Yale and Harvard and tied with Princeton and Cornell sums up Brit ish-American clashes in sport to date.
 Over there they are still asking: ,"What is the matter with our .ath letes?", .e,
 ? We may be wrong, but perhaps, our English cousins do not. play the game hard enough. The average Epglishman., as we have viewed him We, do not mean the .Rudds or the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
DEMPSEY WILL GO TO
 WORK, HE SAYS, BEFORE
 HE WILL FIGHT JOHNSON

ATLANTIC CITY, W. J., Sept. 1.-As evidence of his dead earnestness in the matter of fighting Jack Johnson or Harry Wills, Jack Dempsey says he will go to the extreme of get ting out and hunting work be- fore he will mix with either of them. Here is what he says:
 "I'll not meet Jack Johnson on any terms. The public does not want this match, and as champion will do nothing against public sentiment. If the match that certain people are calling for went through, the boxing game would go back where it was. I think boxing is now on good plane. Why spoil it"
 ''I may be tempted to meet Johnson. They, of course, could tempt me with big purse if I happened to be broke But if the day ever comes when I'm broke, I'll go out, and look for work before I will consider any proposition that will hurt box ing, ~,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01

Hiils-lacks the aggressivencss Of our lads He doesn't play his game as religiously and as tirelessly. He comes to a point where he lets well enough alone. Over here our ath- letes have had a tradition handed down to them. It is this:
 You are never so good that you cannot improve your game and you will never be too good to be beaten!'
 The American athlete has this warning in his mind all the while. He knows it is cold truth and he governs himself accordingly. It might not be amiss for Johnny Bull to ponder on it.
 Those Baltimore Orioles are some birds. They are flying so high above the rest of the International Leagu- CTS that they cant. be seen with the naked eye. - 'frltr .t.ss z.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
BOXING BOUTS TO .r BE PERMITTED IN.
 SEATTLE; DECISION

SEATTLE. Sept. 1.-Resumption of ring bouts, suspended recently was announced by Walter kelton chairman of the boxing commission here Dr. kelton said promoters had been "given to understand that poor cards. bad matches and numerous substitutiOns will not be permitted. He said only boxers with clean rec ords would be allowed to appear. He added that t.the commissions brief suspension had clarified the atmo- sphere.
 . .' V-' tHi '' .'
 Many buildings are undere con struction at Mayo according to ad vices reaching Dawson. s' 8f ''
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
WESTERN LEAGUE MAN :
 IS SOUGHT BY DETROIT

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. Fred Ha- ney, third baseman of the Omaha Western League club, has been sold to the Detroit Americans, to report at the opening of the 1921 training season.
 Haney is Pacific Coast product, having played utility for the Los An geles team for two years. He was formerly a football and baseball star at Poly High in Los Angeles. The local boy has been going great guns this season in the Western League. leading the league in base stealing and fielding well at third base, il''
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
5 P o R I
 B R 1 E F s

AURORA, Ill-Pal Moore, Memphis bantamweight, got the newspaper de- cision over Sammy Mandeh,2 of Rock. ford, Ill.,, in 10 grounds. The men weighed 119 pounds E s,
 NEW ORLEANS, I.a.-Happy Lit tleton, of New Orleans. Z. won the referee's decision over Chuck Wig
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
SEATTLE LOSES
 GAME TO SEALS
 SEVEN TO HOMER

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. With O'Doul pitching a splendid game yesterday, San Francisco defeated Se- attle z to 1. The visitors single score came from a homer by Pat terson made in the ninth inning.
 The batteries were as follows:
 San Francisco-ODOul and Yelle.
 Seattle-Gardner. Daily and Spen- car
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01

THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS are an open market place for the peo pie. They assemble offerings foi those who wdnt to buy-they pre- sent propositions from employers tr employees. and vice verso-they in- troduue sellers to buyers of real estate. There's something new ant interesting about this great mart every day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
gins, of Indianapolis, at the end of their 15-round bout here.

gins, of Indianapolis, at the end oi their 15-round bout here.
 TULSA, Okla.-Harry Foley, of Sc attle, won the referees decision over Hugh Walker, of Kansas City, aftei 12 rounds of hard boxing here. Foley the faster by far of the two. hit Walker at will almost throughout the bout, but Walker stood up under the rain of blows finishing apparently as strong as at the start.
 OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla-Charlie Young" Fitzsimmons, of Oklahoma City, was awarded the judges deci sion over Kid Palmer. of Ell Paso Tex, in a scheduled 10-round bout here. The men are middleweights.
 Reports have it in New York that Babe" Ruth may be called to man age the New York YankR next year Hut he Says he siwon't quit bingline home runs to try ,, his hand at the managerial Fame until he, is so de ,crepit thaG they have to roll him tc the plate in a Yhaeichair. Three chesrs for the RAfhbipo. :s :,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Pacific Coast league.

Paclhc Coast League. At Los Angeles 0, 13; Portland g, At San Francisco 7 Seattle 1. n At Salt Lake 6; Vernon g. At Sacramento l; Oakland 3. a5: National League.
 At Boston 3; Cincinnati l. At Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 12.
 American League. At Chicago [, 2; St. Louis 5, 3. At Detroit 1, '; Cleveland 10, B. , At Washington 9; New York IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Iodine Painted on Body
OF Child Caused Death

pr. William II. Nammack, Medical
Examiner in Queens, asked the New
York Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty TO Children yesterday to in
yestigate the death of Winston Lanier
Washington jr., seventeen months old,
on Saturday IN a nurserv. at 625
briggs Avenue. Richmond Hill, Queens.
Dr.. Nammack made the following re-
port as the result of his own investiga-
ton OF the case: death was due to
shock due to burns on the face and
body and extremities caused by the
application of iodine. Accidental"
The child was the son of Winston
lanier Washington, banker, of 1903
East Nineteenth Street, descendant
Of brother of George Washington.
The iodine and mercury ointment
mad been prescribed by DR.. f. T..
Cronin. of Richmond Ill., for rash
IRON which the baby was suffering.
Dr. Cronin said he had directed that
they be applied only to the parts af-
fected. Mrs. Amelia Cohen, head of
the nursery. is quoted by DR.. Nam
mack as saying that she followed d.
recuons in applying the remedies.
Both iodine and mercurial ONT
ment are powerful irritants," said Or.
Nammack. Mrs. Cohen took brush
and painted the entire body of the
child with both for week This treat
ment Sc affected the child's nervous
system that he died in commissions,
Hugo Hirsh, of Brooklyn, referee
appointed in q divorce action brought
by Mrs. Washington this year, recon-
mended that an absolute divorce be
Granted her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Woman Swept Over Niagara
AS 40 Hunt a Rope or Pole

ers rushed to and fro searching TO,
poles or rope, but found none. A
moment later, when about fifteen feet
from the shore, Mrs. Wyant was caught
IN the rush of the rapids and disap-
pearcd from view. Half IN hour later
her body was sighted ,.,r the Ca
madam Maid of the Mist boat landing
Although the body was 4ully clothed
except for the hat when swept over the
tails. shoes and stockings were the
only wearing apparel which remained
when it was taken from the water bv
Il. l.. Grimm.
purse, which later was found by
patrolman Edward Gray near where
the woman waded into the surgine wa
ters, contained 20 cents. pair of spec
tacles and a slip of paper on which was
written "Eoith Wyanr, No. 354 East
Utica Street"
Edith Wyant is daughter. She said
that her mother had been Respondent
and in i'll health since her son died a
year ago. Mrs. Wyant left her home
this morning while her daughter and
husband were away, and apparently
went directly to the falls.
Her husband, who went to Niagara
Falls tonight to identify the BODY
limited that he might bring action
against officials for the alleged scarcity
OF rescuing equipment along the Drinks
of the cataract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Stilllnan Divorce
May Be Fought Out
In French Courts
Disposition Regarding Pa
rentage of Baby Guy Like
ly To Be Settled Here.
According to Report

Final Issues in the divorce case of
James A. Stillman against Anne Urou-
hart Potter Stillman may be fought out
in the French courts, it was learned
yesterday. Mr.. Stillman already is in
position to claim legal residence in
Paris and may later make it his per-
manent home, it was predicted by
friends of the banker. The case will
be resumed in Poughkeepsie October II :.
The Stilln1an case may find its way
INTO the courts of Paris if the divorce
issue is deadlocked in the courts here
through legal causes. The only question
which will be settled here in such an
event is that of the birth of Guy.
In case Of deadlock Mrs. Stillman
will remain the wife Of Mr.. Stillman.
but under the New York law he will
be under no obligation to give even a
penny to her support.
The French law, however, compels
the husband to support the wife. under
such conditions. and also calls upon
him to support all of the children,
whether legitimate or illegitimatc.
Mr.. Stillman has already legal resi-
dencc in Paris, for the reason that he
maintains home there at ali seasons.
and has for many years. That he will
move to Paris was not denied by those
authorized to talk for him yesterday.
John F. Brennan, chief counsel for
Mrs. Stil'man, has completely recovered
from the attack of pneumonia which
was the cause of delaying the hearings
in the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Evelyn Nesbit Fills
Role of Accuser and
Accused Same Day
Appears First to Charge Four
Men With Trying to Enter
Her Apartment and Later
in Suit Over $4l5 Bill

Evelyn Nesbit, former wife of Harry
X. Thaw, had busy day yesterday.
beginning with an attempt by four
men to break into her apartment over
the Evelyn Nesbit teashop, 235 West
Fifty-second Street. and ending with
her being bound over by Justice La
Fetrs in the City Court to appear Octo-
Der 70 and show cause why she should
not pay judgment Of SAILS, which she
ewes Mrs. Hannah E. Watt, woman's
furnisher.
Miss Nesbit had been adiudred in
contempt by Justice Hartman of the
City Court because she ignored a sub
pena to appear in supplementary pro-
ceedings. Deputy Sheriff Murphy
found the former motion picture &C
tress asleep in the tea shop. Her
young son, Russell, was playing near
by. She was compelled to accompany
the deputy to court by the subway
route, to which she objected vigorously.
Justice La Fetra released Miss Nesbit
on her own recognizance. Earlier the
actress had appeared in West Side
court TO prosecute the men who tried
to enter her home
Tie four men were Joseph DAILY.
1wenty-four years old, of 423 West
forty-fourth Street; James Dunn.
-SS ~~'S JSo1o Olu, Oh iOJ Ninth
Avenue; John Wardner. twentv-eigbt
years old, of $50 West Fifty-fourth
Street. and William Hayes. twenty
three years old, Of 1872 Eleventh Ave.
nue..
MISS Nesbit charged that early yes
terday morning the four men drew I'm
in a taxicab before 235 West Fifty-
second Street, where she has an apart
ment, and that DAILY, Dunn and Ward
ner entered the hallway and were
Her cries frightened the men and
attracted Patrolman Mcmahon, of the
West Forty-seventh Street station. He
came too late, however, to catch the
quartet, that had fled in the taxicab.
Later the four again drew up in the
taxicab. but this time they we're met
by Mcmahon. They got out and fought
with Mcmahon, who had difficult time
with them until Patrolman Batto an
peared and helped him make arrests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Special D,spatca TO m, Tribune

j
BUFFALO, Sept. 10. 49, While forty
men and women searched the shores
for pikepoles with which to rescue her,
Mrs. Mary Wyant, fifty-hvc, of this
city. who waded far out into the
Niagara River, between Goat Island
and the American Falls this afternoon,
was swept to death over the cataract.
An investigation to determine why
rescuing implements are not provided
in plain view on the state reservation
near the point where the woman en-
tered the river probably will result
from the tragedy. Pikepoles are sup
posed to be kept along the shore for
use in such case, but it is said these
implements are not in plain view and
that only the initiated know where to
find them.
The shore at the point between Goat
Island and the American falls provides
a fine view of the falls, and at 80
o'clock this afternoon was crowded
with spectators, most OF them women,
Mrs. Wyant was first observed sitting
on bench near the rapids. A woman
saw her cast aside her hat and wade
out into the river. The woman
screamed and nub-bub ensued. but
Mrs. Wyant continued to wade from
shore.
Shouting for assistance. the onlook-