davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
NEWS ODDITIES

A Chicago Judge awarded a d.
vorce to a woman because her hus-
band put a mouse in her bed.
Chiefs Of the Huron and Iro-
uuois tribes recently buried the
hatchet In Canada in old-time In
dian fashion. pipe OF peace and
everything. This settles a feud be-
tween them that had lasted 271
years.
The law says a younsster cannot
20 TO school In Philadelphia until he
has been vacelhated. An eight-year-
old boy wants to go to school but
cannot be vaccinated because he IL
what Is known as a "skin-bleedef''
and may bleed to death from the
prick OF the needle.
When "A lion in the Brooklyn
Prospect Park Zoo sulked and re-
fused his food, an examination
showed that two OF his molars need
ed attention. An animal dentlsl
was called and filled the teeth Of
! the desert king.
Duke. a prize bull owned by a
community near Council Bluffs
Iowa, imbibed corn juice from q
sno. He got drunk and attacked q
hivver When the man who wal
driving it raced away and came bach
with help. he found Duke sleeping
or his jag.
A Fairview. n. j., boy OF IA ask es
the judge to send him away because
/ he couldn't be good. He is being
held for trial on a burglary charge
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
To ISSUE CERTIFICATES

Receivers for the Gill Land and
Oil Company. with properties in Lou
isiana, Texas and Oklahoma, on pc
tltion in the United States District
Court for Delaware, have been au.
thorized by Judge Morris to issue
additional certificates Of Indebted.
ness to the amount Of s1,3is,026
Certificates to the amount Of 81.
10000 we're issued In August
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
CRAIG CRAIG TALKS. TALKS
IRISH PEACE
With george
fcon,lnees sro,n Tlrs, pses,

fConfinted from Firs, Pager
Tor success OF Lloyd Georges new
compromise is not very strong. The
blan has been only roughly out
lined, and under ii both Ulster and
the government are asking conces-
sions from Sim Fein which the Re-
publican leaders have so far re-
fused TO consider They are believed
10 be standing for a United ireland.
virtually Independent under one
Parliament or az least for surrender
By Ulster OF two OF its counties
which have Catholic majority and
which sim Feinefs contend should
b. unic- the Southern parliamenti
II there are 20 be two Pariiaments
BELFAST. Nov. s. CUnited Press)
I'm violation % the Irish truce.
armed men supposedly Sim Felners
tcdav na'dei the police barracks at
kesh. locked the constables IN their
eeiis ard seized the contents OF the
@rrfrsi Rifles ammunition and
eomhs were carried away In motoi
terf
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
nourNffA DICK WINNER.

BALTfMORE, Nd. Nov. a
field champion was crowned near
pikesviiie today In the second annual
field trials Of the Maryland Beagle
club. when Bohemia Dick, owned by
J. w. Scott. OF Eikton. Nd. landed
first prize in the event for fifteen
inch ali-age dogs.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
CITY BANK cnEARNes.

Clearings Of the local banks for
the week ending today as announc-
ed by the Central National Bank,
the clearing house. amounted to 81
546,352.17 as comared with S2,S31,-
76s.70 for the corresponding week
Of last year.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
ALTERATIONS 10 BUILDINGS.

Inspector Preston has Issued the
following building permits;
Raffaele Cosidente. 504 North Lin
coin street. alterations, 300.
Ernest Par1aglio, northeast cor
ner Fifth and Lincoln streets, al
terations, $1,000.
Louis II. Viohl, is Sixth avenue
garage, SIS.
Mrs. Mary Casey, 29l5 Monroe
street, addition, $50.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
r1nlrr HNIlIsr.

Eight men enlisted yesterday in
the First Gas Regiment OF Edge
wood Arsenal in the recruiting cam
paign which Is being conducted here
at the postofiice. Lieutenant Swan
son, in charge, says the enlistment
ofice In wilmington has had more
success than In other cities.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
M1ss 1lAsKA NO sING

Miss Elda Baska, who is a singer
in the Boston opera and we'll
known concert artist, will give a re-
eltal in the Y. NJ. II. A. auditorium
tomorrow evening. Louis Topkis IL
chairman in charge OF the affair.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
RrrqRE THIS CASE

The case Of Henry F. Johnson
Negro. charged with non-support'
was retired by Judge Hastings, In
Municipal, Court this morning, upon
Recommendation OF Mrs. Florence
Scott, assistant probation officer.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
rXrINGIrIsH AUTO BLAZE.

In response to a still alarm last
evening, the Fame fire company ex-
tinguished a blaze on a truck load
OF straw at Front and Shipley
streets. The damage was slight. The
truck IL owned by Alexander Petrillo,
OF Shellpot and was operated by
willard Anderson, colored.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
s N RHnnEs HoNfE

Solomon j. Rhodes. 75 years. Of
BI7 East Tenth street. wandered
away from his home Thursday aft
ernoon. He was taken in charge
by the police at Marcus Hook. Pa,
that night and returned TO his fam
lily yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
OHARGED WITH PERJURY.

James Smith, Negro. charged with
perjury In testifying in Municipal
Court this morning, was afterward
arrested and will be arraigned in
court Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
SENATOR WALKER

w tVMWTNSTON.
etate Senator John N. walker has
returned from Washington, where
he has taken Up his duties a. mem-
her of the Markets Appraisal COM
mission. 10 which he wss appointed
-====<s@ntsf That body has completed
rrfnpikation and viii enter upon
sc,fv~ work mem wesk.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
MII1. GIvE nYsTEn suppER

The Beaver Valley Athletic Club
will give an oyster supper in the old
mill house in Beaver Valley tonight.
The supper is one Of a series to be
given by the club during the winter
nnonfha
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
-RErURNs FRoM JACKsoNvIILE

the Court Of General Sessions, re-
turned yesterday after attending the
National Prison Conference herd at
Jacksonville. Fla
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
NrW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 Omitted
Press. Cotton opened irregular to-
day. December was up at 1s.4s;
January 1929, up /: March 1910,
off g.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
FARM BUREAU MEETING

The New Castle Farm Bureau will
meet this afternoon at the Security
Trust Company's banking house. The
proposed grain elevator at Middle
town and other important subjects
will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
BY ALICE RoHE.

NEW YORK-Bike father. like
child-and yes, also like mother,
like childi
Cornela skinner makes her first
public appearance on the stage with
her father this season in blood
and Sand
Upon Miss skinner the eyes Of
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
.UCHIDA NAMED
JAP AN premier

CONTINUED From First Page.)
lister OF foreign affairs ana long
prominent in Japanese politics, Is
considered as second choice.
II Is generally admitted that there
is increasing uncertainty as to
whether the selyaiRai party OF
which Hara was a member. would
be able to maintain control Of the
government.
All members OF the Japanese cab
met have offered their designations
to the Mikado because OF the as
sasination Of Premier Takashi Hara,
the Japanese embassy today was in
formed In official cables.
"I did this for the welfare OF
Japan" was the declaration today OF
Nakaoka Japanese. arrested az the
assassin OF Premier Hara.
Il killed Hara because of the
criticism Of him which I read in the
newspapers" he told the United
Press correspondent in the Jail here
Nakaoka maintained a bold, proud
dtm6anor and showed no sign OF
repentance for what he had done.
He declared he had no regre
whatever. and regarded himself al
martyr and a bcnefactor Of Japan
Nakaoka is the type OF studen
often seen ih Japan. He is OF geo,
family but was forced 20 leav
school 10 earn living He wa
, known as an omnivernus reade
and had absorbed the criticism
published in the papers opposed Z
the Premier.
Although he Us certain 10 hans
he was frankly proud Of his dee,
The public was Inclined not 10 blam
. the assassin as much as IL did IN
7 bitter political criticism when II
fiuenced him.
p Throughout Japan were evidens
OF the extreme sorrow caused 1
the death OF the Premier. Ever!
where expressions OF regret an
sympathy we're heard.
The will OF the Premier whic
has been made public. directed thu
small PLAN slab bearing only h
! name be the only mark OF his fin
resting place.
Il f0rbids explicitly the mentic
/. on his tomb OF any OF the honoi
] ana titles which he held or his a,
J somplishment-
2 Hara had. a premonition that :
would be assassinated. it was learr
ed today. He told friends recent
2 that he feared violent death at n
: hands uf some assaiiant.
The funeral viii be on Novemb.
IL az M0rioka. his birthplace
y The Northeastern part o. Japan. n
= body viii leave Toxic NOV 7. on
special train for Morioka-
Evening journal., 1921-11-05

WASHINGTON. Sor. 5. United
pressl-The assassination o. Premier
Hara b. a deusnfei youth IN The
Toxic railroad s-srioh p-a5sbig rli
nave no effect on fausuese rsiasr
az the arms limifallan corssrsfes
Prince TokusaWa. one o. tfs tFfr-
cipal Nippon delegates salf TO-DAY
Tokugawa who broke lits -sars A.
the news Of tragedy stated -.
Japan's program in the conference
had been agreed upon with othas
Japanese government leaders ciass.
" associated with Hara and tha.
there WAS every reason to believe th,
late premier's successor would FOL
low thase policies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

central OPENS THE
SEASON OCTOBER 8
Wildcats Have Plenty Good
Material to Pick
Team From

CentraPs football team is bein;, de-
veloped into perfect mechanism of
accurate formations. The members of
the squad practice faithfully every af-
ternoon under the experienced direction
Of Coach Pitts, Huling and ZielinSer,
Central has quite few clever forma-
tons in their bag of tricks and one of
their best and the one which will prob
ably gain the most ground for them
this season is their powerful tandem
formation where five players line up
behind each other and then at a given
signal they execute a shift that
ents line and the holder of the ball
is given an opportunity to take the
ball thru for more yardage.
Last Friday "a practice game was
held between two teams composed of
the Central football squad These
teams were evenly divided and a good.
hard game was the result. Wagner and
Beaman proved to be the ground gain
ers and many times they broke thru
difficult Interference and made long
runs down the field. In this game
Wagner succeeded in making a touch
down and Badovinac kicked the ball
neatly over the crossbar. and between
the two goal posts. The other men,
bers of the squad showed good play
ing abilities. Pomelio caught a very
spectacular end pass and succeeded in
carrying the pigskin close to his op-
ponents goal. All of the players were
full of fight and energy and the game
was stif1y contested. Captain Alley
was not able to take part in the game
because he left with Ernest Simpson
and Physical Director Huling for
Colorado Springs where he will play
tennis against tho champion of the
Colorado Springs high school.
CentrafS first er-scholaStiC foot
l,,11 4. -II II
October the eighth. Many of the high
school students are planning to ac-
company their team and see them in
action in their first game of the sea-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
centennial LOSES
FIRST GAME OF SEASON
Score of 81 to 0 Goes to Tigers
While Bulldogs
Fought Hard

The fighting Bull Dogs went down
10 defeat yesterday in tho first game
or tho i.nason on tho field OF tho Colo
rado Springs High school, the score
icing $40. The features OF tho game
we're tho fumblinE OF the players on
both sides. and the spectacular play
ipE OF Phelps and Warner the Springs
and Captain McQuald and Bobby Lam
non OF Centennial. Penalties were cS-
U"ted from both sidos frequently,
,1owins tho lack OF practice in both
rams At times tho stone wall de-
r"1sc ~ the Brown and white seemed
inprnctrublc. but McQuuld and Lam
non went around end FOR substantial
p1ins OF fivc and an occasional ten
ards. and ono Of - yards
Tho Bun Dogs kicked of 10 the Ter
rura In the fret quarter tho mnirstays
or the Terrors carrying tho ball back
iu largo gains Nftcr q penalty or two
the ball was carried to tho 5s yard line
where Warner or tho Springs succeed
81 in scoring a drop Kick OF c6 yards.
netting tho Tcrrors J points. Tho re-
;nHiuder OF the first quarUr was de-
Void OF further long gains, the two
teams struggling back and forth with
out substantial changes.
The second quarter was rcplcte with
long gains ON botn sides. Phelps.
Springs man. iuterD ptsd a pass in
tended for Stevenson OF the Red and
white and ran down tho field for
touch down. ChiIson Of Pueblo made
% spectacular tackle on the goal line
but was too lasc. The Springs kicked
g1al. making tho score 100. In the
t"It Of tho period several long gains
- era made by the Tcrrors. SprcnEle OF
centennial being slightly hurt a few
uinutr after tho seCoud kickoff.
Shortly before tho ond OF the period
Lfmunfp or Centennial wnH removed
l7caus" or e slight injury. Lanuun
and MrQuaid made largo guins but
tho ball remained In the center OF the
field i'm Centcnniuis hands.
In the early part NJ the third quar-
tor an intercepted pass and tumble
resulted In another long EHln Tor the
Tcrrors. and resulted i'm q touch down.
The T.rrurs again kicked off and after
s",crst fumhlor the bah fcll into tho
hands of tho Springs who scored Tor
tho srcond time on long end ruins Tn"
prnr. now stood 1f-n in tho piir ihnt
follow ei ,Nii1on tud NHeUid urriel
The lHii lur Har.r#| rHnl gains Hrul
Chil-a,, u5ss sEshtv ini"-ssi 10 co.,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
CENTENNIALS FOOTBALL SQUAD

tnued to play, however. and between
himself and McQuaid u large additional
yardage was mado Strengthening the
Red and White position. The Bull
Dogs were coming into their own when
the whistle blew, leaving the ball on
the 10 yard line in their possession.
The final quarter began with "A whirl-
wind attack by the Bull Dogs. McQuaid
following Lannon's yard gain with "a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

long run around end for s5 yards.
Tho Red and White fans yelled with
encouragem mt. and whom Chllson and
Lannon each followed with u gain OF
10 yards, the Centennial stand went
Wild but their hopes were crushed
with a loss and a punt 70 the Springs.
The teams punted back and forth. a
Terror finally receiving the ball and
racing for another touchdown. The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

score now stood 3I-c. The quarter
closed after a forging hack and forth.
the Rcd and White holding their own
on the limo to the last.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
FORT WORTH WINS

Memphis. Tenn. Sept. 24.-Fort
Worth defeated Memphis in the third
Same of the Dixie championship series
today. Score:
Fort worth ...................n II l
Memphis Observation-Disclosures.
The count for the series now is Fort
Worth two games won. Memphis, /.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
CYCLONE ROGERS TO
FIGHT 1T 4GUILAR

Cyclone Rogers. colored hruiscr from
Pueblo. will meet Battling weiner. tho
hard-hitt!nE miner. at Aguilar today In
n l2-round main event
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-11
MEN
WILL MAKE TOUR
OF BIG PROJECT

Niagara Falls, N. Y, July 8-The
federal government and sixteen states
will be represented on a tour of the
proposed Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
waterway project to start from here
on July II.
Several members of President
Harding's cabinet, U. S. Senators,
representatives, state executives and
engineers will probably make up the
party which will make the trip under
the auspices of the Great Lake-St.
Lawrence Tidewater association.
The trip was planned so that the
official representatives of the asso-
citation might obtain first hand know
ledge of the proposed improvements
necessary to open the Great Lakes to
ocean-goinng commerce.
The party will be the guests of the
Canadian government which will
place steamer at their dispocal for
the trip through the Welland Canal
to Toronto, up the st. Lawrence riv-
err to Quebec and the return to Mon
treal where the journey will end on
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-11
LEGION HEADQUARTERS
.TOPROTEGT ITS SERVICE
(By Associated Press)

Indianapolis, July 9-National
headquarters of the American Le-
gion has taken steps to prevent mis-
use of government benefits for ex-
service men, according to a state
ment made today by Lemuel Bolles,
national adjutant.
at has been brought to our at
tention that few men have DELHI
erately faisified claims for compen-
sation, vocational training and med
ical treatment" said Mr.. Bolles.
Considering the large number of
wounded veterans who are entitled
to every benefit the government can
give, the number of imposters is not
large. But, few as they are, their
action works hardship on the disa-
bled.
Ceases of deception have been
more numerous lately, due to the
rush of claims, following the Lee
gion's fight for government efficien-
cy. However, the Legion will find
time and means to expose any i'm
posters who come to US for assis-
lance in pressing their claims"
All Legion posts have been in
structed to furnish government bu-
reaus with information they obtain
about men concerning whose disabil-
ity any doubt exists. The post ac-
Invites in favor of the genuinely
disabled will continue.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-11
LEGION MEN TO DISCUSS
COOPERATION PLANS

my AssOclHtcu ITeNSD
Indianapolis, July 9--Otficials of
the American Legion, representa-
tives of the war risk insurance bu-
reau, public health service, and fed
eral board for vocational education
will meet here early in August, ac-
cording to Legion officers, for the
purpose of discussing closer coop
GRAFTON in behalf of disabled former
service men.
The Legion has received word of
the appointment of Carlos A. Pen
nington, assistant director of the bu-
reau of war risk insurance, as con-
tact officer between the Legion and
the government bureau.
Even a tight-wad is seldom that
way when he gets tight.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-11
SIX DAYS OF JOY
FOR ELKsPL Tanned
At Los ANCELEL
tBy Associated Press)

Los Angeles, CAL, July Six
days filed with. pagesnts, parades,
excursions, banquets, barbecues,
balls and business sessions lie ahead
of delegates and other members of
the Benevolent Protective Order of
Elks when they arrive here tomor-
row for the annual sessions of the
Grand Lodge of the Order
While the Grand Lodge will not
be officially opened until Monday
night, the program arranged by Los
Angeles Lodge, No. SO, provides for
something to interest the visitors
from the time their special trains
pull in tomorrow morning until the
following Friday, when the gather
ing closes with ball at one of Los
Angeles new hotels.
Business sessions of the grand
lodge open Tuesday, One of its first
actions, it is expected, will be to send
fraternal message to Brother War
rem G. Harding, President of the
United States.
Election of officers is scheduled
for Wednesday. According to local
Elks the only person talked Of for
the Office of Grand Exalted Ruler is
William w. Mountain, of Flint,
Mich. Selection of a place for the
1922 Grand Lodge meeting is ex-
pected to follow.
Business sessions will be held on
Thursday and Friday. Interspersed
will be trips to Catalina Island, San
Ia Monica, Long Beach, Redondo
Beach, Pasadena, and other nearby
resorts. The annual parade, in which
the delegates and their companions
will march, grouped according to
states, will be held Thursday morn
ing.
There are 1415 lodges of the order
each of which is entitled to send one
delegate. Past exalted rulers of the
lodges are also members of the
Grand Lodge, and the local commit
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-11

cation has this day been made to the
Circuit Court of the Eighth Circuit of
Florida, for Putnam County, by all Of
the Stockholders of the said Company
for the dissolution Of the said Compa-
ny and the winding up of its affairs,
and that the Petition will be heard at
the Court House, in the City of Pa
latka, said County, and State, at 10
o'clock A. M, on Saturday, the Both
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-11

day Of July, A. D. 1921, and it deter
mined whether the prayer Of said PEE
tition should be granted and the said
Company dissolved.
Witness the hand and seal Of the
Clerk of said Court, this 9th day OF
July, A. D. 1921.
(SeaD r. J. HANCoCk,
Clerk Circuit Court Putnam County
Florida. July lO-l1-z4
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-11

July Is.
During the trip, the engineers and
economists, who are to accompany
the expedition will make detailed
study of the problems, and while no
formal programs have been arrang-
ed, there will be group discussions
and conferences regarding the pro-
ject.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-11

News: Something out Of the ordi-
nary. Thus we find encouragement
in the fact that mans meanness and
not his goodness inspires headlines.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-11
NOTICE

To any creditors of the Earnest Com
pany, and all others whom it may
concern:
You are hereby notified, that apph-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-11
Sydenham Reliable Family
Remedies

No. l SYDENNHAM Uric-Acid Sol
want; Rheumatic, Liver, Bowel and
Kidney Remedy. $1.00.
No. 2 SYDENHAM, the great head
ache Remedy, so cents.
No. 8 SYDENHAM Greatest for
Heart, Nerves and Blood, so cents.
Post Paid
Free answers to all inquiries about
cases.
DR.. Soper, SYDENHAM co.
Palatka, Fla, P. o. Box -
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-11

tee anticipates they will swell the
number of official representatives to
at least 1000.
Evening star., 1921-01-15
The End of the Race.
BY THORNTON w. RURGESS.

Who runs a race his very best
To kindly Fate must leave the rest.
Peter Rabbit.
Jumper the Hare. racing for his life,
was terribly frightened. OF course
Wouldn't you be terribly frightened if
you knew that only your legs and your
wits could save your life? So Jumper
was terribly frightened as he made the
pest possible use of his long legs bound
ing over the snow through the Green
forest with Whitley the Snowy Owl fol-
lowing on swift. silent wings and swoop-
ing down at him at every chance
But frightened as he was, Jumper
didn't forget to use his wits. He knew
that his legs alone couldn't save him
The great broad wings of Whitley were
quite as good as Jumpers long legs.
They were even better for they would
not tire as quickly. So Jumper depended
on his wits as much as on his legs He
lodged around trees. You know Jumper
is famous dodger That is why he
prefers the Green Forest, especially that
part of it where there are young trees
growing close together. 1t is wonder
full how he can dodge in and out and
around and about among Them
Peter Rabbit, watching that race for
life, was so excited it was all he could
do to keep from dancing up and down.
He did venture to SIT up straight so as
to see better. THAT fellow has no busi-
ness down here" muttered Peter as he
watched Whitley swoop and just miss
Jumper. He belongs way up in the
Far North 1t must be a hard winter
up there to bring him down here. And
l don't see what he is doing over here
in the Green Forest. The last time
he was down here he didn't get far from
the Big River. He likes open country
best. 1t must be that he just hap
pened over here and caught sight of