davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

merchants that Frank Hague was no.
the promoter of the bout
And Jersey City took care of her own
IN the matter of peddling in the streets,
Several hundred street merchants of
downtown New York appeared bright
and early to reap some of the money
being tossed away by the loose spend
e's, but they We're in for bitter disap-
polntment. Chief of Police Battersby
am his men told them to turn around
and beat it" for the ferries. One an
Piled to the chief for license.
Nothing doing" he was told. Get
over where you belong and catch the
boys on the rebound after the fight"
Brooklyn divided with JERSEY Citv
the honor of sending the first $3.50 Gus
toners to the arena. Thomas Tuohev,
OF 625 Grand Street, Jersey City, ar
rived at o'clock Friday night and was
TIE first customer there Soon after
ward Sidney We'll, of 1928 East Third
Street, and Peter Sigler, of 532 Eastern
Parkway, both of Brooklyn, made their
appearance.
There were number of stowawavs
IN the big stands, and they were routed
out only after deep thinking by the
arena attendant. A thorough search
had been made and the hidden men had
not been discovered. Finally it was
decided to wet down the seats 90 they
would be more comfortable As soon
as the hose began to play there was
a scurrylng from cover by the drenchcd
deadheads. They were elected without
hearing.
Those stories of counterfeit tickets to
the brawl had their effect on the fans.
Although two Jersey City officials.
armed with credentials, stood at the
barclay Street ferry all morning offer
ing pasteboards for sale, they had not
taken in a single dollar ND to fight
time. They were laughed at by the
fans.
There was convenient arrangement
Tor automobilists, thanks to an agree
ment between Mayors Hylan and
hague. Vendors CT tickets for park
ing space outside the arena, at So q
permit, piled their trade on the New
York side of the river, thus precluding
great confusion.
Army field glasses rendered service
again, but the fighting they focused on
was of q different sort. Scores of
army officers carried them.
The old gate crashers" were on deck
bflght and early. Several got through
hole in the fence at the north end
o. the arena, but the police soon
plugged this entrance.
The international aspect of the affair
was apparent in the flags and ribbons
carried or worn by the spectators. The
Stars and Stripes predominated, but
many testified to their loyalty to their
own country and sentimental interest
ir the French challenger by carrying
enblems of both countries.
An improvised band recruited from
the crew of French steamship in the
harbor furnished amusement to a
crowd packing one of the early tube
trains. The leader, equipped with a
cornet of uncertain vintage and a
musical education evidently acquired
IN a foundry, persisted in sounding
blatant notes.
"Ve Civ re serenade for Cahr-pon-
tee-ay," he said, while the crowd
laughed it's approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Tickets Bogus, They Buy
5More, andTheyAre,To0

Some people have hard luck,
and others are still more unlucky.
Three fans arrived at the
Arena and presented their tick
cts. All three were counterfeits
and the fans were given the
gate"
Determined to see the quarrel,
they bought three more tickets
from Spectator near the en-
trance and returned with them.
These three likewise were spuri-
Gus.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-13
TO lI[kI IN ATTEMPT TO EEAlE
 POLE IN TH--

N.....wu~ S.u..r--... N-... ... r.ar.- despatched a party .. .z-.-.- ants !. Nama uu tho Victoria. w.. sailed from Seattle las. Saturday. .. equip a ship and waa. g~ouu.-.... for an Arctic expedition - 1923. -7E al Ia --aguaw aNu -.l -. ... Hw.u.ry party vii. b. F.. b. N..-' oG Me1lrrvl.a. 0.o-rg. formerly .. Seattle. and Allen Crawford. ror0.- ro. Ontario. The explorer said .... Alaska tn t.n years vii. roaaa .- least ono uew state .l the ,u'.8 State. and will develop more raI.@- ly then inc West of 5n years ago. He said caa reindeer meat industry promises to be one of t-e Gr... n.-- stbuuas. along with lumber and pulp.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-13
Calf. Girls Seek
 Ketcbikan HubbieS

wua N..,.a.. u........ s..s . rur...u .........a ....- ... 5u Kae...a r...n.a .".a .. uaa .s ,n. ..... ..a- ..-.. .... na su.. .-.m TWO ...... r..- old girls a U...nw. ... ..... for r.a names .. ...--.s " some u. ... ..... m.. n. N.-..- kan. vii. H... .... ....a ... .. correspond
 Sow I. -..... ... ..... ....... ... r.a....- ... ...... ... TT. . .m.ma .. ... a. -. chem. l... .- .... ..... T. ... . wife, A...... ~. ....s .-.. ... sr j. d.. l... i. is r..a-.. .... r... ... ..... ... ..-..... -. .u Is n. I. IT.. ..... ... .. ... ..s |. a.. ..-. ..a s..... ... ... r..s.. .... ....s.t C.. ...... ... aa ... q. a...-. ... ....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-13
War Heroes Get LegaCGeS
 Let 1N k.Sat.a0 in 1902

....- ...N. n .~.>...- r..- ... .....-. ...rr.-. ..~m -a- .. .... ... frs. distribution > 1T. "a .-a.y written .. ...-~ .-. .E N~... ..-... .r. {. lis M. ..r, a
 . .. T.. distributed among I'll. -..-r> ... especially dis. ..~..- -...~..sn> .a rh. . MI. ...r a.> n. -as.o-a ...... r-... r. .--.e
 ... .. -.r h.~...- was
 ..... ... .... TT rH- hu. -. .... .. ... r.~..-....- n| Inns. ..."...~ .... .. -ar. .-.. .. T. ..a- al. >. Ger.
 II. ... ....~ .... n. . -... .... n. -.. E.. u.- ... n. -. ..- n. . N.". ... ... In ..... ...v N.. 70. ...n -.. ... army. .ra |, Fl. r. . ...... IT. .n. a~, -.w farm.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-13
.SkaWayan Launches
 Prize Ship; '+Jazz''

With au tho rarcmmy and au- tbusfasm that are shown u tna Iauuchue of w o.aaa greyhound. !. the cruiser Jazz Was launched Ia. yesterday astaruoov. As gae trim little craft gracefully slipped into tHu waters og Saaaway nag Mrs. Fred Tanner. sponsor. following r.o usual custom oC ,nr.s.eu.ag a s.n broke a bottle uu her rrow
 The Jazz" is 95 feet ..na. t. equipped with g- lu-s.r.var Wis., cousGu cwg.uc. and is fitted out vta au Che modern oouvca.eu,az EaH .ra known to ship construction
 The plans were drawn Hy Mr. snooor. s.a owner. as w.u as all t.. work in connection with r.. ...a- ing and installation ot t.e ruw#.-. and custua. The keel was laid s..r uro years ago. and rMa war. n- l.u carried va <. sn.ra ...o ... ...F dat.
 Captain ~..anr r...- .o ... ... .r.ra. u his H....-ra.... work ... plans fa F.s.. d.. a.. s..-N points .. Southeastern and ~.a..w.r.... ~. .saa. g.H.n- nr.na.n.s ".... la wi. waa. a su.ss. <" ......... with l..s I.m. .. work ...s ... 4. 4.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-13
uErAET,usNT OF THE INTERIOR
JufrrI Sratc> Land office
 Serial I-l--
Juneau. Alaska -u.E 2. 1921

Juneau. Alaska. -u.E 2. 1891. NOTICE !S HEREBY GIVEN r... Aruc-, sam ChiseI @. E@res Alas Ga. who. on July E. 1921 mad. Homestead entry No. osl-g for Lois 9 and g. Section 26. west hail. northeast quarter. aas, hail. north wes, quarter. northwest quarter soutaeas, quarter Horraeas. guar fer southwest quarter. Section a5. Township as Snu.n. Range 55 East Copper River Neud- ian. has filed notice of aren- uon to make final cl-ee-vea- proof to establish claim 10 the land above described. before R N. odau notary public. at Hanes. Alaska on cas goth day ot August 1921
 Claimant names as witnesses Joe voeIbl os Ha1es Alaska sam Whitabe-. os Wells. Alaska. c. A. Lsudholm. Of Flames. Alas ka-
 Willie Anderson. Of Haiaas Alas Ea.
 FRANK A. BOYLE.
 Register First Publication. July l4th. Last Publication, Aug. l6th.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-13
JOINS TIE SUCKER" BRIGADE

N.. N.-.--. ... l.. nl rr'"n.oN. ... ... ...-..r .l mwnma..za.."1 .. ... .r. .s. lor-.r ... Efa ... ... ... H....n nru-n and .r@.ao .... H.... ...... -.". Is .... ... e..-u r..-.-. -"~
 ....s ..--ua.. 50 .na ro.ru
 IT. IT,. ..# S..-a I.- ""-lE ....... . -.. Gran. Cru~a ..um. ... ... .... w.r. n. w... homo ,o ... .. ......-.. >~r noasa. flor c0m- ....... II. ... ... ..a "uN-.- had
 r..u.. ... .m.~r of a yon0- man ... -... ... name oE Christopher N....-. ....~.I ny ran.as ot ha. r. ..- ....-.. The "ovra-" Un- -..... .- . ... handsome m# who ~..... ..-...rr.. ..-.-...u~. Is ,1. .....r .. a m..0 >"a...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-13
H1I WOMAN SUFFER
Ta-r ~N.-wE Women arc Igaruin-
 r.- t...-r..

w.... ... suffer rn. h-aw.rr
 ....... .a.aa..a. l.aaaass
 ......- ....... pass. .Eas wa.a-
 "... . s.--r. ar .-.E
 u.a...- ... at weakened kid.
 s.M. .. ... -ar.-er ,a ,ae
 quickly .a.. ..a kidneys if they
 N. ....- remedy more h.Ea.y ..- a.--.a ..a g....s Kidney Pills.
 Read .n.s convincing testimony
 Mrs w F. uaua-. l5 ". Indiana .r.. S-.a... Wash. says. .I have used n..a.s Kidney Pills and have known many .t my friends who have had good results from them Jus, last winter ! was suffering with .. N.-a.s. Dizzy spells often .... over nc and : WAS awfuaE uer- r.us My hack atlad all rhe time and sharp pains caught me when ! bent over. ] .a-, miserable. After short ..ua Doar's Kidney Pills -.. .- ..a seat ot the trouble and
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-13
WORK ON ~hlgNNH
 BEIu,H. sNHEE NN

U ..- ........a ..... . .... had .... star. . n. ... ......~ 1r.E-. .... ..a -t.-... ...... . -.u ... u U... -.... -...... were w..a for ... .......... ...- ..~..ru... and T.. .... "... VI. ua started ,.. ... . ... ... w.. u-..... n. 1T. ...... ... t.- ..w..a .... -r..... ... .- ... ..... .r ua .u ...... ... ..N- ..... 2. arrive.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-13

nrwnaHaw. Ala. AEe l-.- While seated on his porch today. r#rar James F.. Cuyto. Rector of St '.."s g...u.. church. was shot hy
 U. Stephenson. The cause ot the -..o.r= was given because Father C.s.. had performed 8 marriage eere ...E for S.nn.au>u..s daughter.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-13

..... .... wit. articles ....... .. .. ..... .- A. B M.
 " .. .......rv r.... and q. ... .... Finder please ra- .... .. r..-.. ... ..wa. .-. -.-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-13
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT TO MAKE LARGE PROFIT
 OFF ALASKA INDUSTRY

The taking of 30.0o0 fur seal skins ou the TrilIol islands during the calendar year 1921 has hen author i.oa .u instructions recently recetE- .5 from Wasln9gon hv representa- us.s u. ..a !. $. bureau of fisher ..- .u s. Paul and ST George isl-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-13
NIWNfE~ In WHIT
 NuNHEN N'eH.

... ..... .... vi. ...-
 ing E.-... ..... n D.. \ ... T.. .....- .- ....a ... .. . n.>- n. w.e..- .... ............- for II. ...- ,. "a..... ". ... -. .. ..... ... r........
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-13

-.. -... ..."-. .-. .". Hons"
 ..-. -..r..... Jams >--r-..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01
CAN NOT PURCHASE
FARM LOAN BONDS

Washington, March 29-The war
finance corporation can not purchase
bonds of the federal farm loan
banks, neither is the treasury depart
ment authorized to acquire allot-
ments.
W. H. Joyce, member of the farm
loan board and acting secretary
thereof, has furnished Senator Harris
of Georgia with statement which
seemingly clears up general mis-
understanding. He declares that a
bond selling campaign is now being
arranged, and that the delivery Of
bonds April Is or May is an
ticipated. 1t was in effort to answer
many, inquiries since the act stat
ing the banks was declared by the su-
preme court to be constitutional that
Mr.. Joyce wrote. His letter, in part,
follows:
"There is no provision whereby the
war finance corporation is empower
ed to purchase bonds of the federal
land banks, neither is the treasury
authorized to purchase these bonds,
legislation to that end, as you are
aware, having failed during the clos
ing days of the last session. y
"a bond selling campaign is now
being arranged which, if successful,
will provide funds for the resump.
ton Of lending operations through
the several federal land banks.
"Th:s offering of bonds will be
made through the federal Land banks
farm loan associations and the group
of distributing houses which have
heretofore rendered such efficient
service in our several bond offerings.
The widest publicity will be given
10 tie offering and indi?i:ra.. Will B !:
permitted to purchase from any
source they choose. The bonds will
bear 5 per cent interest will mature
in 20 years and will be callable at
the option of the bank ten years af-
ter date of ISSUE. The amount of the
issue will be determined by the de-
mand as it develops"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01

the honor that has come to our com.
mandant, but feel that his going is
a great loss to the college. Col. Cum.
Minis is good commandant, but he
is more; he is a good Clemsori;e, q
good citizen and a good 'neighbor. He
has always borne, a full share in ev-
cry movement for the best interests
of Clemson"
The enrolment at Clemson to ,date
is s23. President Riggs says that few
er students by half have dropped out
this session than during any session
in the past ten years. This is good
evidence of both earnestness and con-
tentment. ..
The college has had a liberal and
satisfactory settlement with the sink
ing fund commission covering the
losses incident to the recent fire that
destroyed the college kitchen. The
amount Of insurance received was
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01
col. cUMMINs WILL LEAVE
of Cadets at Clemson
To Be Relieved.


Clemson College, March 29.-Col.
j. NJ Cummins, , /commandant of ca
diets at Clemson College, has been de-
tailed to attend the officers school of
the line at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas
next September. This is one Of the
most coveted honors in the service,
paving the way for the highest pro-
motion in the army.
Out of more than 1000 majors
only 131 were selected and it is a dis
tinct honor that Col. Cummins is one
of this comparatively small number.
While all are congratulating Col.
Cummins on his good luck everyone
deeply regrets having to give him up.
- President Riggs says that he re-
CARDS Col. Cummins as the most eff
cient commandant Clemson has ever
had. At the end of this session, he
will have served Clemson six years.
DR.. Riggs, commenting on the going
of Col. Cummips, said. 81 rejoice at
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01
DAVIS DIRECTS
RAILROAD WORK
Iowa Man Made Director General
Praise For Payne

Washington March 26.-James c..
Davis, former general counsel Of the
Chicago Northwestern railway, was
appointed director general of the
railroad administration by President
Harding today to succeed John Bar
ton Pyne, who has held the post dur
ng the past year in addition to his
duties as secretary of the interior.
Mr.. Davis, who now is serving as
the railroad administration general
counsel, will assume charge as direc-
tor Monday. At the same time he
also will succeed Mr.. Payne as agent
of the president in legal suits grow
ing out of government operation of
the railways. The double designation
is made necessary by technicality
of law.
In announcing the appointment Of
Mr.. Davis, the White House made
public letter written by President
Harding to the retiring railroad d.
rector and secretary of the interior
expressing appreciation for the lat
ter's services.
81 can not allow this occasion to
pass" wrote Mr.. Harding, without
conveying my gratitude for the sig
nal service you have rendered the
country, not only. in the important
work you have done in connection
with the administration Of the rail-
ways, but also your notable contri-
button to the government service in
one Of the most difficult periods of
all OUT history. I am quite sure the
country shares the gratitude which I
so willingly express" =. -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01
MUCH GOOD BOOZE
BACK FROM FRANCE

Paris, March 29.-More than
100000 gallons of American whiskey,
shipped to France after prohibition
and since held under bond in French
ports, owing to refusal by the, French
Government to permit it's sale in
France is on its way back to the Uni
ted States.
James M. Blacks exporter, who
maneuvered the deal, says that the
liquor will be sold in the United Stat
es for medicinal purposes"
He declined to say how a permit
was obtained to let the whiskey be
brought back to America or whether
any such permit had been issued.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01
GOVERNOR CALLS
FOR JURY ACTION
Investigation Of Death Of Negroes-
Dorsey Wants Georgia Authori-
ties to Co Thoroughly Into
Jasper County Case-View
To indictments

Atlanta, March 29.-1nvestiga'
ton by the Jasper county grand
jury of the death of eight negro Ia
borers on the farm of John s., Will.
liams, wealthy plantation owner
with a view to indictment of Viii.
liams and Clyde Manning, negro,
who told officials Williams had the
negroes slain because Of, their re-
sistance to peonage, and also to in.
qaire into any possible connection
with the affair of Williams three
sons was asked today by Governor
Dorsey.
The governor, after conference
with state and federal officials tel
egraphed Judge A. B. Parks of the
Ocmulgee judicial circuit asking him
to call "a special term of Newton
county superior court April II for
the grand jury to seek the indict.
ments and asked an early trial Of
Williams and Manning in Newton
county. At the same time dispatches
from Covington announced that So.
lieitor General A. NJ. Brand Of the
Stone Mountain circuit had declared
Williams and Manning would go to
trial at Covington within three
weeks. They are already under in
dictment there in connection with
the finding Of the bodies Of three
negroes alleged to have been taken
into that county and drowned. Mr..
Brand and Judge John B. Hutcheson
left Covington today for Atlanta to
discuss the matter with the COVER
nor. =.
Graham Wright assistant state at
torney general, will aid in the
Jasper couny investigation, it was
announced at the governors Office.
Governor Dorsey today spent sever
al hours in conference with Mr..
Wright. Attorney General Denny,
Solicitor General Doyle Campbell of
the ocmulgee circuit and federal
agents who have been inquiring into
the alleged peonage conditions. ,
Current reports that negroes
were preparing to rise against white
residents in sections Of Jasper and
Newton counties were the subject
of a grand jury investigation at
Covington and it was said officials
presented evidence designed to
show certain whites had spread the
reports.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01

a negro woman held him up with a
shotgun. The jailer decided that dis
cretion was the better part of valor
and left as the woman ordered him to
do,. but returned with one of hte
deputies and arrested the woman.
AS he was leaving the house with the
woman under arrest he saw q man
run across field, and he took a shot
at the officer from behind a terrace.
Three men were brought to jail with
the woman, and all were released on
bond.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01
YORK NEGRO 100000"
CHARGED WITH FRAUD

York, S. c., March 2s.-By prac.
t;cing 'hoodooing" and hypnotism,
Violet Shaw a 60-year old negress,
and her grandson, Otis Fewell, IA,
obtained $500 during the last five
months from Miss Margaret Thoma-
son, a wealthy and aged woman of
Ebenezer, York county, according to
county officials here today. The ne
gro woman and her grandson were
arrested and placed in Jail here,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01
M A S T E RS. S AL E
The State of South Carolina, =,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.

The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE,
Court of Common Pleas.
ABBEVILLE SAVINGS & INVEST
MENT CO, a Corporation,
Plaintiff
against
DAVID MARSHALL, Defendant.
BY authority of a Decree of Sale
by the Court of Common Pleas for
Abbeville County, in said State, made
in the above stated case, 1 will offer
for sale, at Public Outcry, at Able
vile, C. H., S. c., on Salesday in
May, A. D. 1921, within the legal
hours of sale the following described
land, to wit: All that tract or parcel
of land situate, lying and being in
Abbeville County, in the State afore-
said, containing One (1) Acre, more
or less, and bounded by lands of Lula
Young on the South, Butler Mcbride,
on the North, and Public Road on the
Northwest; being the same lot con
veyed to the said defendant by H G.
Smith.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH. Pur-
chaser to pay for stamps and papers.
THOS. P. THOMSON,
a, 1,21 Master A. c., S. c
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01
VIVIANI COMES
TO SEE HARDING
Former Premier of France in New
Yosk-On To Washington

New York, March 29.-Rene vi
viani, former premier of France and
now envoy extraordinary of the
French government to this country,
arrived here today on the steam
ship Lorraine, and will 60 to Wash
ington tomorrow afternoon. He ex-
poets to confer Wednesday with
President Harding, Ito whom he
comes "on a mission of courtesy"
A brilliant spring sun streaming
down on cheering multitudes served
to accentuate the contrast iH the
circumstances of his arrival today
with those surrounding his landing,
with Marshal Joffre in the war laden
atmosphere of 1917.
A, small reception committee, com
posed of city and state department.
officials, went down the bay to meet
the eminent official and brought him
back to Battery Park, where thous-
ands had assembled.
As M. Viviani, accompanied by
Stephane Lauzanne, editor OF the
Paris newspaper, LIE Matin, stepped
on the pier, motion picture photo
graphers surrounded them.
He declined to discuss the official
nature of his visit to the country
before having talked with President
Harding.
z 'T have come to the United States
he said, "to pay to the president OF
that great republic the respects Of
the government and the entire ma
ton of France. In saluting the first
and great citizen of the great Amer
lean democracy, I salute also the
great and noble people for whom
France keeps. her tender affection
and eternal gratitude. \ ~
; M. Yiviani will remain in Wash
ington until Friday of this week,
when he will, return to this city for
a luncheon Saturday of thes Federal
ED French alliance. He will return
to Washington Sunday and is to be
guest of honor next Monday at a
dinner to be given by Senator Me-
dill Mccormick who recently return
ed from France. On Thursday, April
2, he will again return to New York
70 attend a luncheon Of the New
York chamber Of commerce. There
after he will spend most of his time
in Washington until he leaves again
for France, - ...,... ..s....--.e; &. ,.:,.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01
ANDERSON NEGROES
FIRE ON OFFICERS

Anderson, arch 29.-Jailer Steve
Rogers and Deputies Shelton and
Martin were shot Saturday afternoon
from ambush. They were not serious
ly injured as they were not near
enough to get the full load. These
officers were out and flushed crap
game being Garfield on by a lot Of
negroes. One of them got away, and
when Jailer Rogers went>to a negro
house near to look for one of them,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01

The school attendance of the Phil
lippines is growing so rapidly that
there is a constant demand for more
American teachers. The principal
demand just now is for fully quail
fed teachers to teach high school
classes.