davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-21
TAKES ENERGY AND
BRAINS TO WIN
Candidates Are Using Thought
Power In Lining Up Their
Battle For the Cars

Any candidate who i tottcring
on the edge OF the Daily Register
subscription race and going active
" to work should remember the
following points about this con
test:
l'irst-All get something
prize or cash commission There
are no losers.
Sccond-It costs YOU nothing
10 compete: all receipt blanks. ctc
being furnished free OF charge.
The fact that everything i free.
and the fact that YOU are bound
to get something. makes the
Daily Register contest attractive.
Third-Iwo-thirds the mum
Der OF votes are given with a re
ncwal subscription aS with new
nnc-thereforc. YOU have q large
present subscription field To- worl:
IN. besides YOU can get practically
any number OF new subscribers
II YOU try.
Fourth-lf YOU collect a haci,
subscription account Tor the Dail.-
Register. you get the same NUM-
Der ut votes aS for 4 renewal. or
"a new subscription.
i'iith-Ihc field has not been
..iN'dcd into two districts. and
Jhc~c are urizc sol the same valu,
guaranteed t. al districts.
SiNth-Spccial cash prizes VIII
hc awarded from time To- timc iD-
w'lich all compete.
Scvcn;lI-Nu matter which dis
trict yuu live N. YOU may ~"lici,
Subscriptions anywhere.
1t Takes Energy
L there i candidate I'm this
contest who i not willing tn
wcrk-r:lallc no mistake about 20
we say work and work with
vigor. why that candidate can
hardly expect tu win the capital
priZc-thc Dodge touring car.
Workers VII find that this con
lest speeds up a. we move aluu.
gains momentum with each add
cd day-and early candidates gain
momentum a the days - hy.
Il that candidate turns in n littl,
a. single subscription. Every
added subscription means tha.
YOU nave gained weight ~ . can
'iidatc. and the more weight YOU
. have a a candidate the greater
will be Your chaucc To w'n Gc;
>peedcd mp. a. the DAYS pass. an,
through your own effort. the IL,
; nj your own thought powcr-b,
the winner.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-21
Premier LLOYD George
Embarks November 5th

Prime minister Lloyd George
has definitely decided. it was
stated today. to leave for Wash
inSton November ;. arriving in
time to attend the armamcnt>
conference. November llth.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-21
Women To Have Ticket
In Har6in County Town

Elizabcthtown. Oct. 2l-Thc
women of West Point. this coun-
ty. will put ont wonan's ticket
in the race foI town trustees to
be decided at the general election.
\ mans ticket has been named.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-21
Labor Beard Plan Is
Refused by Unions

ff-E Associated t't'-nf
Chicago. oct. 2l-i-aCk CT ANY
provision by th unions Tor >u>-
pending the -1ilroad strike called
fnr October 81. made II iinpos-
,iblc L. accept IN, plan offered
bv thc Federal Railroad i.ahor
Board. Z; was announced IN union
circle, here to-day
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-21
Tcday's Livestock Markets

Louisville Oct. 2l-Cattlc COO,
dull; hogs, 500. strong; sheep.
100. steady: I'll unchanged.
Cincinnati. Oct. 2l-Cattlc re
ccipts large. market extremely
slow; packing hogs l0c higher;
Chicago l5c higher.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-21
Packers Prepare for Strike

Chicago. Oc:. 2l-Chicago pack
erS today began storing fresh
meats for emergency in event OF
the railroad strike. Strategic
distributing centerS will be stock
ed to the maximum.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-21
The Weather

Fair and warmer tonight and
Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
DOES ANY ONE KNOW
JAS. P. RASMUSSEN?

The Journal IS IN receipts of let
ter from John J. Dwyer, New York
attorney with offices at 81 Broadway,
asking for information as to the
of one James p. Rasmus-
son who at one time lived in Pensa-
cola, 1t is thought. We print below
the body Of the letter. and if anyone
can furnish the desired Information
they are requested to do so at once.
the body Of the letter reads as follows:
I'VE are endeavoring to- locate Jas.
p. Rasmussen, who about 1890 was
clerk at Oshkosh, Wisconsin.
Several years ago he moved to Pensa-
cola, Fla, His wife may be Interested
IN large estate and for this reason
we are anxious to get into communi-
cation with her. Two inquiries in
Pensacola have yielded no informa-
ton"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
BURGLARS VISITED THE
QUALITY SHOP YESTERDAY

Sometime during Wednesday night
burglars for the second time within
the last three months effected an en-
trance into the Quality shop on Pala-
fox street and carried away a large
amount OF ladies' ready-to-wear. The
thieves made an entrance into the
store from the rear by going through
the aileyway beside the Federal bakery
and climbing into an upper window,
which is the route used by the thief
or thieves who previously raided the
store.
Silken goods seemed to have held an
enehantment for the burglars as they
Quilted one show case and carried prac-
tically everything it contained. The
loss has not been estimated, but the
quality OF the goods and the large
amount taken win likely cause
the loss TO aggregate quite a consid-
cradle sum. The police are working
on the case, but so far have found no
clue to the robbery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
KIWANIANS HOLD
LIVELY MEETING
County Attorney Tells Braves Why
County Commissioners Turned
Down Road Bond Bids.

T. I. Cant had charge OF a lively
Kiwanis meeting and luncheon held at
the San Carlos hotel yesterday after
noon at the usual hour. Chief Cant
had as his guests County Commission
ers Gus Soderlind and T. T. Went
worth, Jr.. also County Attorney r. p.
Reese. Mr.. Cant called on Mr. Reese
to explain to the Indians why the coun-
~ commissioners in joint session with
the good roads commission had decided
TO turn down all offers of bids for the
million dollar roads bond issue. Mr..
Reese gave a very clean and concise
account OF why all bids had been re-
jected and all those present seemed to
be IN hearty accord with their actions,
as later on a resolution, which was
passed unanimously, bore out that fact
The next speaker called upon was
Commissioner Soderlind, who stated
that he believed that permanent roads
and bridges would do more for the de-
velopment and aid in the prosperity
which Escambla county should have.
than anything else that could be done.
Mr.. Soderlind' also stated that he was
born As years ago. only about one block
from the present San Carlos site. Pen
sacola at that time being a mere viii
lage. and that the people OF Escambia
county would always find him ready
to aid anything that would be of bene-
ut to this section.
Mr.. Wentworth. the Junior member
Of the county commissioners, was next
called upon and gave a brief response,
stating that inasmuch as Mr. Reese
and Mr.. Soderlind had covered the
questions so thoroughly there was
nothing left for him to say.
J. r. Perkins. former United States
marshal OF this district and still q
member Of tho Kiwanis club was ac-
corded hearty welcome. Mr.. Perkins
and wife are now visiting in the city
and the Kfwanians join with their
many friends in wishing that they
would again make this their home.
Several other guests were present
and al gave very interesting responses.
The next regular meeting OF the XII
wants club will be held on wednesday
OF next week instead OF Thursday on
account Of Thanksgiving. at whicla> time
a nomination OF officers will be made
The following resolution in regard to
the Gulf Beach highway was unani
mousIy adopted:
Report OF Public Affairs Committed
in relation to the report of the Gulf
Beach Commission, referred to 1t at
the last meeting.
your committee. after having con-
sidered the suggestions and report Of
the Gulf Beach Commission, respect |
fully beg leave to submit the follow |
ing report:
THAT the manner and method out
lined by the Gulf Beach Commissiont
for handling the property to be benefit
ted by the building OF the Gulf Beach
Highway is approved in its entirety ex-
cept that we do not believe that the
Kiwanis club should undertake any
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
CIGAR WORKERS
TO HOLD STRIKE VOTE
% The AssoeIated Prersl

TAMPA, Fla. Nov. 17-At a mass
meeting OF union cigar workers held
here tonight It was decided to hold a
referendum of both union and nom
union workers to decide whether they
should join the strike Of West Tampa
cigar employees. who left their places
today in protest against a reduction IN
wages.
The men claim they left their work
in protest against a reduction in pay
made several months ago, soon after
they had returned to work after a 10
months strike. They claim they had
been assured there would not be wage
cuts and now demand restoration Of
the scale in force prior to the strike.
which began in April, 1920.
Factory owners tonight said they
were paying the men more than the
situation justified, adding that they
have not yet recovered from Sc
we're losses sustained as result Of the
last strike, which, they claim. was
solely for recognition Of the union. The
last strike failed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18

part in the soliciting of subscription to
a company or association which pro-
poses to take over the property. We
do not believe it would be a proper ex-
ercising of the functions of the club
to recommend to the public investment
in such company, believing that this
should be left to private enterprise.
I'VE believe further that our entire
faith in the development of the Gulf
Beach property should not be pinned
upon the early contamination of this
plan. and in view OF that we feel that
a repeated effort should be made to
induce the mortgages of this property
to enter into an arrangement or agree
ment whereby they would undertake
to release this property from the lien
OF their mortgage Immediately upon the
signing of the contract for the con-
struction Of the highway by the coun-
ty commissioners, and its deed to the
public body, contemplated by the Gulf
Beach commissioners plan, and we re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18


NEW YORK, Nov. 5.--What is the
greatest gift a girl may have-beauty,
brains, youth. health, money, ancestry,
family, position. great genius?
What If one didn't have to choose.
but had all of these?
Well. this is the lot of one of the
most interesting young women in New
York
She Is Marjorie Patterson, actress
and author, the great grandniece of
Betsy Patterson, whose marriage to
Jerome Bonaparte. young brother of
Napoleon, started off international
marriages with a romance that has
made present day alliances with royal
families quite commonplace by COM
parison.
But although Miss Patterson pours
tea from an ancient silver tea set
brought over from Ireland by Betsy
Patterson's father and sits in Betsy
Patterson's chair. and sleeps in Betsy
Patterson's bed, she thinks the real
aim of life is giving expression to her
creative force in the best way possible.
So she has to her credit one of the
most discussed and lauded literary
achievements in bookdom-"A Wo-
mans Man"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18

William the Conqueror is said to
have introduced horsesnoeing into Bril-
tain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
OILER ON TUG RICHMOND
SUFFERS PAINFUL BURNS

George Johnson, who is employed as
an oiIer on the tug Richmond suffered
painful burns yesterday morning when
the nozzle Of a steam hose which he
was using to clean the machinery Of
the vessel yielded to the pressure ex-
erted upon it and the scalding water
and steam affected painful burns to the
chest and limbs Of the unfortunate
man
johnson was given medical attention
by DR.. Blocker and although the burns
are not thought TO be serious he viii
NOS be able to work for several weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
DEMOCRATS MAKE ATTACK
ON TRUMAN H. NEWBERRY
(ny The Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE dem
ocratic attack on the proposal TO de-
clare Truman H. Newberry the duly
elected senator from Michigan in the
contest launched by Henry Ford. his
opponent in the 1918 election, was
opened in the senate today by Senator
Pomerene OF Ohio, ranking democrat.
on the privilege and elections commit
tee. In a four hours speech the Ohio
senator assailed republican methods
and republican senators, declaring
they planned to deny the Ford claims
by political rather than judicial deci-
sion
Mr. Pomerene did not complete his
speech, giving way to other senators
who wanted to discuss the anti-beer
bill, which Is coming up for a vote to-
morrow. IT was uncertain tonight
when he could conclude HIS speech
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18

Two other books, Fortunate" writ
ten in Rome when she was 49,. and
Dust of the Road" written in Eng
land when she was a member of Sir
Frank Benson's company, have at
talned best seller proportions.
II believe that heredity plays an inn
portant part in life" says Miss Patter-
on. but inherited tendencies, no mat
ter how fine, do a minimum of good
unless developed through individual
power.
IF man or woman feels, that over
towering creative force calling for
expression, it is the persons duty to
follow the call. Some women feel 1t for
domestic life and become great moth
ers; others feel 1t for professional life.
Personally. the life of society means
nothing to me-
Miss Patterson left the stage at the
heighth of attainment as Pienot in
Pierre the Prodigal" to devote her
self to writing.
7 am said to resemble Betsy Patter-
SON." said the great grandniece of Ma
dame Bonaparte. Perhaps l find my
romance in work. At present am fin
ishing a play, Pan in Ambush and am
working on another drama. Yes, work
is the great motive force in life"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
chIcAeo CRAM MARkEr

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Declines took
place in the wheat market today after
an early advance. Reports of rain in
the southwest and lack of European
demand. Notwithstanding strength In
foreign exchange, were leading bearish
factors. The market closed weak, Is
to l SIS net lower with December LOS
IA to LOS SS and May los 1-S to los
IA. Corn Is up, oats off SIS and pro-
visions unchanged to five cents down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
TROOP 8, BOY SCOUTS
TO HOLD MEET TONIGHT

Boy Scout Troop No. will meet at
the X" building this evening at 1880
o'clock, and every boy who is antici-
pating taking an active part in the
scout "doings" for the coming year
should be at the meeting when the
gavel is sounded After the meeting
the boys favorite games of basketball
and indoor baseball will be played.
Don't miss it boys!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
SUGAR AND COFFEE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Raw sugar
unchanged at 4.06 to All for centrifu-
gal Refined unchanged at $50 to $50
for fine graduated.
Spot coffee in better demand at "a
to rs for Rio sevens, and IL IA to
II Ia for Santos tours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach Misery
-"Diapepsin"

"Pape's Diapepsin" has proven It's
the surest relief for Indigestion. Gases.
Flatulence. Heartburn. Sourness. Fer
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
immediate stomach relief. and shortly
the stomach is corrected so you can
eat favorite foods without fear. Large
case costs only few cents at drug store.
Millions helped annually. = Advertise.
went
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
OHIO RIVER STEAMER SINKS.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 1.-THE Ohio
river steamboat Chic struck q sub
merged wharf at New Richmond. 90.
tonight and sank in five minutes. New
Richmond L. IS miles northeast o.
Cincinnati Forty persons on board
the Chic were rescued
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
FIRE DESTROYS VACANT
HOUSE ON ROMANO STREET

Fire at $3.50 o'clock this morning de-
stroyed the house at the northwest
corner Of Romano and AIcaniz streets.
The building. known as the Bell house
was unoccupied, and the cause OF the
blaze is unknown. The amount Of in
surance, If any. could not be ascer-
tanned this morning. The house was
owned by J. c. Whitfield Of ITALIA
.hassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18

specially recommend a resolution of
the club urging such mortgages that
in view Of the large increase in value
OF their security by reason Of the build
ing Of the highway, that they should
in justice to the public, release such
portion as is agreed upon: that then
their security will be enhanced rather
than diminished."
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
RACING MOTOR BOAT
HALTED BY MISHAP
But Gar Jr. Can Win on
Elapsed Time.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
SANDY Hook, April 2s.-After plough
ing through thick fog and heavy sea
for more than eleven hours. the fifty
foot express cruiser Gar Jr. H.. which
left Norfolk. Va. this morning on what
was expected to be the last lap Of the
race against time from Miami to New
York, arrived at the Coast Guard Sta
tlon at 4:25 P. M. standard time to-day
with a broken port shaft. The mishap
to the power plant of the craft. the
only one Of the trip. occurred off Long
Branch just before p. NJ. and the
boat came In on one engine at less
than half It's usual speed.
Despite the time lost from Long
Branch to Sandy Hook as q result Of
the broken shaft. tho boat covered 2S3
miles from Norfolk in 11h. Sm.
The log Of the Gar for yesterday Is
as follows: Left at 5 A. NJ. Fog all
day. Never sighted land from Norfolk
to Asbury Park. 8. E. winds and heavy
seas. Ran full speed all day long. At
Long Branch at $50 p. M. When hard
ly one hour from New York port pro-
peller shaft broke and propeller dropped
off. Had to run under one motor to
Sandy Hook, which was passed at 4 4:55
p M. Running time to-day IL hours
and 25 minutes full running time from
Miami 46 hours and 3S minutes. We
have / hour and minutes TO beat the
train time. United States Coast Guard Is
rendering assistance in putting in q new
shaft. Will start at 5 o'clock to-
morrow"
1t was stated late last night that the
repairs had been completed and the
plucky Gar will drop anchor off the
Columbia Yacht Club landing. West
Eighty-sixth street. shortly after s
o'clock A. NJ
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
YANKEE GIRLS LOWER
SWIMMING MARKS

Four girls representing the New York
Womens Swimming Association clipped
IL LIS seconds on the worlds 400 yard
relay indoor record for teams composed
Of women when they swan the distance
in minutes 81 1-5 seconds at the City
Athletic Clubs water carnival In the
organizations pool last night.
Another American record was shat
tered in the $50 yard scratch race, in
which Miss Boyle easily led a smart
field from start to finish. Her time was
minute 81 3-5 seconds. The old mark
was l minute 5S seconds.
400 Yard Relay Race-won by New York
Women's Swimming Associations First Team
misses Charlotte Boyle. Helen Wainwright,
Gertrude Ederlee and Alice Lord New York
women's Swimming Associations Second
Team misses Florence Briscoe, Gertrude
Morris, Maude Macfarland and Helen Mean
ey), second. Time. 4:5i 1-5.
100 Yard Race for Novices-Won by Miss
Virginia Wilson. New York Women's SWIM
ming Association: Miss Eileen Rolf. New
York Women's Swimming Association. sec
ond Miss Virginia Whitnack New York
women's Association. third Time. rs 20
$50 Yard Race (Scratch)-Won by Miss
Charlotte Boyle, New York Women's Swim
ming Association; Miss Helen Wainwright.
New York women's Swimming Association.
second; Miss Gertrude Morris, New York
womens Swimming Association. third. Time.
Fancy Diving Contest tIIandcap)--won by
Mise Katharine Brown. New York Womens
Florence Briscoe. New York Womens Swim
ming Association (25 points,. second: Miss
Helen wainwright, New York women's
Swimming Association (scratch). third.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
ALBERT CUP RACE
MAY Be POSTPONED
Unless Three Entries Are
Made Before May 81 the Kings
Ocean Contest Will Go Over.
ny FRANK L. CURTIS.

Unless three bona fide entries for the
transatlantic yacht race for the cup
offered by Albert. King of tho Bel
gians, are received before May III the
race will be abandoned for this year.
This was announced yesterday by Baron
de Cartier de Marchienne. the Belgian
Ambassador. who is chairman Of the
race committee In this country.
Baron de Cartier made public the fol-
lowing communication received from
the Belgian committee In Brussels:
IF three bona fide entries Of yachts.
as defined In the terms for this cup.
are not received by May 81. 1921. there
will be no race this year. but tho con-
test will be postponed until such time
as three bona fide entries are received
by the American committee.
I'm order to make this race, at least
three yachts must start with the inten-
ton Of completing the race.
The offer Of the cup will be kept
open until such time as at least three
bona fide entries have been received.
thus insuring three starters"
Thus far there has been but one entry,
that of the Undaunted. Commodore
Francis r. Mayors schooner. A sketch.
the Siesta, was entered. but subsequently
withdrawn. The decision of the Belgian
committee means, according to well in
formed yachtsmen. that the present
financial situation here and abroad pre-
cludes the possibility Of the race being
run before 1922. II then.
They say that to put any Of the large
schooner yachts in condition for such
a test and race her across the Atlantic
swould cost In the neighborhood Of $780,
900. a sum which no one. not even our
richest yacht owners can afford to spend
on luxury these days.
The postponement was received with
approval by yachtsmen here. They all
expressed satisfaction that the contest
had not been abandoned altogether
There had not been a race across the
ocean since 1905. when the former Kali
ser put up his famous gold plated pew
ter mug and when the offer was made
last January 1t was greeted with en-
thusiasm.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30

South. so feet IA inches. second; L. Weld
Dartmouth. IS feet inches. third.
RELAY CHAMPIONSHIPS.
American Interscholastic Medley Relay
by Huntington High
School. Boston; Cedar Rapids High School,
second; Exeter Academy. third: Hutchinson
Central High School, fourth. Time, 4:39 20.
American College Championship Sprint
Medley Relay Race-Won by Pennsylvania
University (Maxam, GIL. r. McFadden.
Eby): Lafayette. second: Princeton. third;
France. fourth. Time, 81 AS.
American College Championship Two-Mile
Medley-Won by University of Illinois (Dono-
hue, Brown. Yates and Wharton; Iowa
State, second: University of Pennsylvania
third; Columbia University, fourth Time.
1921 3-5.
TRACK EVENTS.
Two Mile International Run--won by B. b.
Buker. Bates College; G. G. Furnas. Purdue.
second Nightingale, West Virginia, third.
Time, e:c5 3-5
4lO-Yard Low Hurdles (run as one heat)-
Won by A. Desch. Notre Dame; T. Pttenger.
Ohio State, second: l.. j. Hill, Ohio State.
third. Time. SO Abs.