davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26
TWO STEAMERS SAIL
AFTER BUNKERING

The British steamer Sheaf Field and
the Norwegian steamer Gaute sailed yes
terday morning after taking bunker coal
here. The Gaute came in yesterday morn
ing from Galveston and sailed for Brit
ish ports. The Sheaf Field was from
Houston to Merritt and sailed to Cuba.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26
PLEAD GUILTY TO
ASSAULT; FINED

In the court OF record yesterday pleas
of guilty We're entered and fines assessed
as follows: Frew Williams and Jeff
Williams. Jr., $50 and costs. or 80 days;
Jeff Williams. assault and battery, 500
and costs or so day..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26

666 quickly relieves Constipa-
ton, Biliousness. Loss of Ape
tite and Headaches, due to Tor
pid Liver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26

Rub-My-Tism Is a powerful
antiseptic. Cures infected cuts,
old stores, letter, etc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
TO STAGE COMEBACK.
Jack Johnson Says He'll Soon be
Ready to Re-enter
Ring.

Jack Johnson. once the heavyweight
champion. while still confined Mt Leav-
enworth. Kan, is considering the ad-
visibility Of re-entering the boxing
ring His term of confinement is al
most up and he is already laying plans
for a ring campaign. According to
him. his stay at Leavenworth has
greatly improved him in strength and
health and he claims that he Is In
better share than he ever has been
1t will be remembered that Jim JEFF
fries failed 10 win back the title in a
meeting with Johnson and that Jack
lost his crown to Jess Willard in A
fight down in Cuba. Willard in turn
was knocked OFF by Jack Dempsey at
Toledo in jig time Johnson previous
to giving himself UP and serving his
prison term for offcnses committed out
side Of the boxing ring. was more or
less OF a dercIiCt in the boxing world
and was practically lost sight of. He
was IN Spain for time and his at
tempts at boxing were reported 10 be
very poor.
Since returning 70 the United States
and solourning at Leavenworth. John
son says that he has regained all his
old-tirne viRor and is now in better
share than he has ever been.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
LOCAL SCRAPpERS
TO MEET IN CHESTER
K. o. Hammer Will Appear in the
Semi-Windup; Johnson and
Brennan in Other Bouts.

Tho Chester Athletic Club has ar
ranged another good bin for next
Monday night I'm the Lloyd Theatre In
Chester, the management being deter
mined to give the boxing enthusiasts
tho best possible bouts obtainable. The
program of bouts presented last Mon
dny night is BtiIl the principal topic OF
conversation among the club followers
who are given the assurance that next
Monday nights events will equal II
not surpasa the eaiibre Of the preced
ing week
The wind up viii be between Young
Miclev." Philadelphia undefeatec
now lightweight sensation. and 'Billy
Cannon. phfladelphia's Fighting ma
chine The acJni windup VIII be OF
fefed ~ X . Hammer. of Whining
Ton. and Jimmy Seaman. ~ German
town Thee two boys appeared In the
last hill Int the bout ended In the
second round when Hammer nnin
teutiannllv fouIed Seaman
rfe remainder II tho bill viii be
f,ra14fzlcs Coe ef Mar as Hook. and
ektd. Johnson ef wilmington 10.
Erenuan of Wnnington and Jack sic
t.tflf..,. 81 Chester .2feaaeuEer Miller.
"A A q. exfeathere"Ight champion. and
Johnny 0&eH og Konsington The
fire.. four bouts viii be Of six rounds
earh and the wtud-up eight rounds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
FOOTBAll BY PLAYS.
Competition by Periods May Pro-
duce .StaIling" by
Leader.

Boston. Feb. is-To run football by
play instead Of by the watch will be
Argued again before the football rules
rornfnittee at its annual meeting IN
New YORK early next month. II. r.
Coffin. a graduate Of Harvard Univer-
sity and q gridiron enthusiast who pre-
.ented the plan last year. Will advance
again with data gained from last sea-
sons collegiate games. In announc-
ing his arguments yesterday he said
r. W F, Brown, former stratesist for
crimson elevens under Head Coach
p D. Haughton. believed the plan
would benefit the game.
IL IS Cofan's contention that the use
sf timing to regulate periods of play
makes It possible for q team that gains
lhe initial advantage to stall thereafter.
Es points out that in thirty nine games
between Yale and Harvard all but one.
the contest Of 1916 that was incorrectly
timed. have been won by the team that
scored FIRST Stalling would be reduced
so Per cent by the substitution OF plays
instead OF timing TO regulate periods,
ae said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
BIG FIGHT TONIGHT.
Bob Martin and Bill Brennan
70 Mix il
Up.

~ Associated Press % Eysry EEen ~
%ew York. l@cb ls- Bob Martih. the
sturdy West Virginian who aspir"a 70
H. boxing title held by JACK Dsmp8ej
VII meet Biu Brennan. ~ Chicago, in
n fifteen round decision bout in Naat
son Square Garden tonight
Martin has fought !r more fndn
,..lb,., g1,its aince ne returned frrm
Rance carving the a. r. r and in-
ter-nIIied heavyweight championships
A great number of MS bouts we're EH"
by knockouts.
Both lnen agreed 70 weigh II FORM
,,It a. ? O'Clock this afternoon Martin
srn,,,,uced hlg weight early today az
~. and Prennar.s announced dlsplace-
nIcnt IL In the neighborhood y ls9
pounds Martin has an inch and na =
advartaga in height ard m in@n r
raach over his opponent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
SMITH TO LEAD ST. PAUL's.

At a meeting OF the Athletic AZ
socia ton OF St. PauIs II. Z. Church.
Lowell r. Smith, formerly OF the Bing
harnton Club, Of New York, was ap-
pointed manager OF the baseball team
for the coming season About twenty
games have been scheduled. the major
lty Of these being with teams down State
and Eastern Maryland. II has not been
decided definitely as 10 the playing Of
games through Pennsylvania and these
games will be acted on at the next
meeting Of the Athletic Association.
Il is the desire Of the church TO put
three teams in the field The Inde-
pendent, q Church League team, and
the Junior Team. AS ST. Psuls has
some athletes attending the various re
lgIods organizations Il will be nee
essary TO secure the use OF a field II
he near future 10 take care Of all these
men,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
CHURCH ATHLETIC
LEAGUE BANQUET
Plane Discussed az Dinner ~'sid
IN the Y. NJ. e. .. Last
Evening.

The annual eiectl0r ~ ft,
A. vac held tsrtordaf a"n..
the fJilOuiuR dIfertors. WHO
had expired we're rr-elrr fe1
ears ca,n T.ury q TApf
Roy Harve 0rho Sovlar+
Ford ana . EdEar Hana1
Hi,l cIcr' oGi,erH rsrf re...
After thr H.srflrr fE.
Iciratrd n 'f.
The church tth'H
81 lecture r5. f<
assistant pbyrsrI rr
adHreSs i1 vn,h hs exp .its1
league vas fnfned ard tsr gie ~
members ~ ne 0oara 1f 1r-r.lrF
ne purpose = brirEr2 re atu
loser ~ VIE. tfe ,aH.-s ~
.hIrrhr ff- stated t.
tnge t-1 a~.s
iag ir.u % fhe p,
taeae. j, C~'o..r
e e'a ~ rs t.
rIrr r: 1er.ut.
~ a,a - .c-r-
.H aHf
r,ree r. 1t.ara
~. ,ta r'f 7sf
vere I, I"
sistar'
church ae
tra tongue
rc~tlr ue ~ ~ u-r-
ca-dee. a -
:ar~ ~ Irt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
CRESCENT CLUB HAS
VERY FAST QUINTET
Five to Play Grace Team Monday
Night Has Leading Stars
of Country.

Followers of Collegiate basketball do
not need 20 be told of the class of the
Crescent Athletic Club team that will OPP
Nose the Grace quintet of Wilmington
on Monday night at the Friends School
gymnasium. However, there may be
some who do not realze that included In
the line-,lp are three men, who have
been selected rs men of All-American
caiibre during their collegiate career
Kinney of Yale, forward in l916-17
was the leading point getter Of the Inter
Collegiate league with 43 goals from the
field and A goals from the penalty mark.
His total number of points, 1870, Is the
highest ever made in the ranks OF the
Intcr-C Ccllegiate league Kinney made
remarkable record In that year, IN that
he PLAYED in every minute of every game
lie VAS chosen rs a forward on the All
American team that year Parmele, of
Princeton. another forward of the squad,
during the same season, scored 2S goals
from the field and fouls out OF chances
Stannard of Pennsylvania, another
man who PLAYS the forward position foo
the team has had three years varsity ex-
pericnce. in two of which he was the
unanimous choice for the All-AmerlCan
team. During the season of l9lS-l9l9, he
vas the lcaling field goal scorer OF the
league
..c las who halls from St. ohn's of
Hr.a&,vl.. IS player, with not so much
+. = rational reputation, but one who is
vplI-hnovn around New York The fact
That he can stand the pace set, by Kinney,
Parmele. and Stannard, stamps him as
All excellent player.
These men will form the backbone Of
the attack OF the visiting quintet and will
give Graces guards, Bavlis, J. Garvln.
and Longacrc a hard and interesting
battle. The visiting team is the best that
has appeared here IN Years.
An excellent preliminary game has
been arranged between the Delaware
College Freshmen and the Grace Reserves.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
PIONEERS WIN PIRST LEG.

The Pioneer Literary Association de-
feated South Side-Eden. last night. 95-
>. in the first leg Of the inteE-club sport
tournament al the Pioneer Club rooms.
The going was extremely easy for
the Pioneers as they took every con-
test with the exception Of one set in
double ptnochle.
This is the second year Of the tourna-
ment which is being played for posses
sion Of a silver loving cup. The pio-
neers won the initial tourney last year
and from their showing last night they
are making a fair bid for permane
possession of the cup.
The next series Of games which In
clude pinochle. pool euchre and quoits
VIII be played at South Side-Eden
Thursday. March g.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18

will be resumed along different lines.
but the chance appears to be slim In
deed"
The collapse of the Baker deal
means that Griffith will have to seek
among the material already at his dis
posai for a needed third basonan. In
this connection he is quoted as saying
For third base. according to tho
present outlook. we have a total of
half dozen candidates, and | feel
sure capable performer can be de-
veloped from this lot. In addition TO
Shanks and Ellerbe. whose qualifica-
tons are pretty we'll known to the fans,
we have La Motto, F'osa. oNeiil and
Marhefka to consider. Some Of the
players. of course. nominally are rated
as shortstops. but shortstops frequent
ly make good when shifted to the far
corner. and II Is not TO much to expect
that ono of this bunch will do So
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
TRAINING SCHEDULE.
Chicago Cubs 10 Get But Two Meals
Dag In Camp.

by Assoofntsd Press 20 Every EYsning
Chicago. Feb. 1.-two meals day
for oil except the veteran pitchers will
DO tho rule at the Chicago Cubs train
ing camp I'm California. II war an
nounced today by Manager Johnny
Evefs
Breakfast By Q O'Clock. three hour =
practice with perhaps more for the re-
cruits and the evening meel will be the
program, EverH said. except for Alex
ander. Vaughn and few veterans ~ho
w,ili be called on 10 carry the brunt 81
the pitching burden right from The start
of tho eeasou.
Two weeks ~ such conditioning,
t1vers beiieveg. Will prevent the squHd
frorn reporting for the seasons opening
game ia poor shape because of over
weight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
'PINCH" UMPIRE Is HIRED
BUT WILL NOT GET RUSTY

Chicago. Feb. 18. Nine umqires will
make up the personnel of tho America
League staff this season. according 10
announcement yesterday by President
Ban Johnson. Although It has been the
custom In tho past to Use only two men
in "A game. Ban said that ho would use
three In some games the coming Ecason
TO keep the extra man on the staff troH
getting rusty.
Frank Wilson is the extra man aud
will he the youngest on the staff lie
has had two years experience ofileiatz
ing in the Western League md Is said
10 bo a clever umpire. with good iudR
mont in handling mon. Wilson viii be
used as relief man should au{ aceideuta
or sickness befaIl any of the regulars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
DIRECTS MOTOR COMPANY.
Earl c. Kuhns Making Good at MOOres.

Earl c. Kuhns Making Good at Moores-
town, y. j.
To be elected secretary, treasurer. and
general manager OF the kuhns Motor
Company. Moorestown. n. J. is tho
recent honor conferred upon Earl 81
Kuhns. son OF Mr. and Mrs b. A. Kuhns
1905 Pine street. and brother of Clark
Kuhns. a local newspaper man.
AIr Kuhns. acquiring his schooiinE
IN this city during the carly period q
his life and following his graduation
from the Beacon Business College, has
been a Junior member Of the firm oi
j. s Collins a Sons, lumber merchant
al Afoorestown for the past twelr
wears He served IN the capacity AZ
bookk esper and accountant.
~ he outbreak OF the war he don
ned ne uniform OF a soldier. attain X
the rank Of sergeant and was honor
ahlv discharged following the sfgninE
OF the arnlisuce.
with the boom IN the automobil.
trade in 1890. Mr.. Kuhns opened "
special automobile branch for MS
former employer. His success in I'll
new venture soon necessitated moFe
spacious quarters. TWO weeks ago Fl
$4,000 auto garage and show room was
formally opened TO the public IN MooTes
town.
The building modern In every respect
ana complete in detail, was constructed
under the personal supervision Of Mr
Kuhns. with garage, repair shop anc
show rooms. the building is mos'
modern ore. II is especially ado1tel
FOR It's use and the many worklr-
Facilities will prove an asset N the pros
ress Of the future trade
Mr.. Kuhns Is q s2nd dasTee nlasoIl
and a member Of the Shrine and LII l-
Temple
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
DROP FROM QUOiT LEAGUE.

An exciting meeting Of tho ALL
Wilmington QUOT league was held last
night and ended IN i've teams dropping
from the league when tho ptesidenta
awarded Ave protested games to the
water Department.
The teams dropping from the league
were. Brack- Ex. keystone. Desco. Pusey
and Dennis Pear Cats.
They Immediately made arrange
ments 20 form new league and will
hold a meeting in The faous af ths
keystone Field club on Sunday at
O'Clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
Y. M. II. A. FIVE WINS.
Philadelphia Eastern League Team
noNs 70 Locals.

The Y, NJ H. A. basketball i've con-
tinued its winning streak last night. by
defeating tho Philadelphia Eastern
League Reserves, 3121.
Tho y M H. A. basketball team con-
tinued It's winning streak last night
when it took the fast Philadeiphia
Eastern League Reserves into camp by
the score OF 81 to 81.
The game was fast and hard fousht'
the local cagers holding n decided ad-
vantage throughout. and were never
in danger. although the visiting team
tried hard to hold down the score.
Wilderman and Jacobson were the
high scorers for the Wilmington team,
while Segal and Diamond led for the
visitors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
HORRORS OF PROHTBITI0S.

Would you please help poor i'
who was ruined by prohibition bege'
the mendicent-
Were you q Sloonkecperf ASK
the prosperous man, as he hsneo i''
some change.
no sir replied the n1endicant
Were v0,, & brewer" asked the Pr
porous man.
NO sir" replied the Tnendicant
was a pretzel manufacture. NaSi.
Vile Tennesse2n.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
TRADE FOR BAKER
GIVEN UP BY GR|FF
Washington Leader Admits Deal
for Home Run Hitter is Off;
Wanted Too Much.

New York. Feb. 1S--Fsiling in his
efforts to induce Miller Huggins to trade
Frank Baker for bat bag. President
Clark Griffith, OF the Washington Son
ators, has seemingly abandoned hope
of winning the famous nlaulcr from the
Yankees. They want too much" he
cries In pain, and no II begins to look
as though tho erstwhile home-run
king would linser on the farm again
this season.
Griffith met Huggins at Cleveland
last week. and the Yankee leader in
timated he was prepared to consider
a trade involving the Maryland farmer.
Miller" said Griffith. III you are try
ing to get Rice. Harris. Judge Milan
Johnson or Charity. you are wasting
breath. but II there Is the slightest
chance that we can swing a three-cor-
nered deal with tho st. Louis Browns.
| am ready to talk business with you"
st Louis will not let Jacobson go"
was Huggins mournful reply. and Grif-
fifth went away from there.
Returning TO Washington, Griffith
announced that tho deal had fallen thru
L never have felt really confident" !"
he said. that we could get ]. Franklin
from the Yanks. but havo hoped against
hope that IL might be possible. After
talking with Miller HuTRins at C1eva-
land. however. ] realized that my chan
ces of engineering the deal | had in
mind were practically nil.
Yankees Wanted Too Much.
One reason why tho trade fell
through 10 that we cannot afford 20
give up the players the Yankees de-
mand In exchange. and another is that
this deal was to he contingent on stilI
another dicker which Higgins has thus
far been unable 70 swing or course
there "a n possibility that negotiation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
IIntcher stIII IN (.ame.

pv Associated Press - Every Evening
philadelphia. Feb. rs. reports = the
retirement from baseball Of the veteran
Arthur Fletcher we're set NJ rest today
-. the reccipt Of MS signed contract
IL, President Baker - the Philadelphia
>.atiouafs. The contract is for one
Hear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
n-n.n.nn ka.I.r

r .v-a~- r.
~ Pfrad ah's trrt
vi1 p'a
ra.sar a
-fa-. fF7gfr-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
parhside Drive contrnnes.

The 0Hcials u the Parkside A'nlat.c
cub recci.ad s62 In the second daT Is
fhoir Dollar Drive 70 secure tnoda f9r
acv clubhouse n Kirl<wocd park.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
QUOITs AT ELEVENTH WARD.

18th Ward Dem. .21 15 16 IL III
18th Ward Rep. il q Il Il 21-
Players: Eleventh Ward Democrats.
Duncan, Givens Edgwood. Quashine.
Eleventh Ward Republican-HartzeI.
Ruf. Moore Dawson. Referee, Nftchie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
Tractor demonstrations.

DO not fat 10 eae the demonstratione
~ min and , All day Saturda
February 1871. rite BROS =. r.
Cor Front aIa ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18

eel oar ald fsra1tire through Every
Evening want aaa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-23

Threshing has been suspended one
week on account of rain. Those who
have not threshed are busy herding
ducks. These birds must favor this
corner of the state they are here by
the thousands and naturally the farm
ers are anxious when immense fiocks
settle on their shocks.
The oats yields seem to be good av-
eraging, SO far, over forty bushels,
while the wheat ranges all the way
from nothing up. Peter Olson had
some wheat that yielded thirty-five
bushels. Ingvald Espelund had but
one piece of wheat that yielded thirty
bushels, the average being about eigh-
teen bushels.
The Lone Tree Ladies' Aid was en-
tertained September 18th, by Miss
Helga Olson. As usual the lunch was
served after the services. Services
will be conducted in Norwegian at the
Negaard school house September 25th.
Merle, the two weeks old SON OF
o. M. Olson. was christened by the
Rev. Thee. Aaberg at the service on
September 18th.
Mrs. Julia LELAND has returned
from Outlook, where she has been to
pacE. up her household furniture, hav-
ing rented her house to DR.. Sells. She
also helped Mrs. Andrew LELAND cook
for threshers.
Albert Mathew has seeded 100 acres
of winter rye. O. M. Lutnes has
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-23

kent press called il this fashion, al-
We cannot speak IS e , tne
NESTS Of the case until the ey1denee
has been produced. The city must
have some basis, however, for accus-
IND the Tribune Of doing to chicago
what It has been doing for several
wears to North Dakota.
Whenever public body undertakes
any improvements not pleasing 10
Bic Business, it has had to face nag
rant lying day in and day out Dy tne
kent press. And the bond market IS
delicate thing at best. Buyers shy
At mere rumors just as bank deposi-
tors shy at bank r,lmored to ne NOT
So safe as it should be.
So for so years legislation ana Gus
tom has been growing to prevent the
spread Of unwarranted reports e cut
banks and other financial institutions
Bankers. politicians, newspapers, nave
been tearing these laws and customs
to pieces to hurt the Bank OF North
Dakota, and hundreds Of suits could
be brought if North Dakota had the
money and time to bring them.
It IS q fine thing that the CITY O
Chicago has decided to try to call
halt to this lawlessness.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-23
FEB GARNEAU
LOSES FARM HOME
Prominent Farmer Who Lives Near
Redstone Loses House By Fire
While Attending to Business IN
PlentywOod.

Last Sunday while Mr.. and Mrs.
Zeb Garneau were at PlentyWood on
a business mission, their house was
destroyed by fire. The exact cause OF
the fire is not known. The Garneau
children were left at home and they
reported the fire as catching in the
ceiling. After seeing that it was use
less to try to put the fire out as they
had no facilities for fighting the
flames, they showed excellent ludg-
ment in setting to work to get the
furniture out and saved number OF
pieces, including the most valuable
ones and clothing.
While the loss is quite severe one
and coming when cold weather will
soon be with us, Mr.. Garneau was
very fortunate in having partial In
surance thus saving him from total
loss.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-23
W EEK LY NJ A R
KET REV IE W
By Quinn Shephe Co.

81
Conflicting developments the past
week resulted in rather erratic mar
kets, although somewhat higher lew
ell was attained.
In Wheat with Bullish theory, sta
tistics and a sustained demand from
local and outside mills counteractin4
the weight Of Canadian supplies, apd
the consequent reduction IN foreign
sales, the price trend became lndefi-
mite and values remained nearly UNI
changed from the previous week.
The outstanding feature at present
is the large Canadian Wheat surplus,
which is pressing for sale at all for
eign and domestic markets. An inn
mediate outlet is forced If foreign
buying subsidies. The Canadian sur
plus is now in competition with Amer
lean wheat not only at foreign mar
kets, but also at our domestic milling
points, Notwithstanding the duty bar
rier. The fact is being demonstrated
that the Canadian surplus is, and UNI
doubtedly will be, a market factor Of
first Importance whether or not duty
charge be imposed.
A cable from Argentine reports
geenral relief from drought by recent
rains in that country India is report
ed buying Australian wheat Of which
there is small surplus. The first es-
Inmates of the Australian wheat crop
indicate about 80 million bushels less
than last year.
While the Government figures for
new corn indicate one of the largest
crops on record, the general belief is
that the December report will show a
crop materially smaller, based on re-
ports from many sections showing
immature development Of kernels due
to excessive heat and too rapiC
growth. Premiums for cash corr
have sustained reduction of about
1c per bushel due to decreased for.
eign demand and the Future prices al
SEQ worked slightly lowr. Oats con
tinue rather featureless, the demand
being entirely for varieties Of heavy
test weight, for which premiums arr
steadily advancing.
For the present wheat should en-
counter considerable difficulty in max
ing material advances. There is still
unsold a large surplus Of Nortl
American wheat. What the u1timat
situation may be to a great extent i
subject to new crops in Argentine
and Australia.