davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12
NEEDLESS INCREASE OF COUNTY
EXPENSE.

Perhaps it would be a good idea for
the legislators from this county to
sound the sentiment of their constltu-
ents on the matter of providing a SAL
airy for the needless on1ce of q county
sealer Of weights anc measures dur
ing the week end in order to find out
what the feeling is regarding the
Increasing of tire expenses Of the ooun-
q at a time when a permanent cour-
~ tax is faced and when the revenue
promises 10 be substantially reduced.
II they do this there is little reason to
doubt what the action Will be upon the
question when il comes before the SEES
sion OF the county delegation sched-
uled for next Tuesday
The work Of seeing that the weights
and measures used in the county are
properly inspected and sealed is now
being done in the respective towns. It
is not intended that the county sealer
shall engage in any Of this work. He
would simply be named for the pur-
pose Of supervising the local ealers,
and who knows but what at the next
session there would be a demand for
a state sealer to supervise the coun-
~ sealers.
Il is an interesting fact in connec-
tion with the effort TO saddle this eX-
ira expense of $500 unon the county
that not q single reason has been adj
vanced for IL. There is a chance for a
job and somebody may want it but
that is very poor excuse for asking
the taxpayers to dip down deeper into
their pockets at "a time when the de-
mands are already burdensome, and
particularly 20 when it is for a service
that is not needed. II the Legislators
who represent the towns Of New Lon
don county have consideration 70,
those they represent they will sec
that this project is promptly killed. It
is time 10 call a halt to this reckless
dipping into the public till.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12
OTHER VIEW POINTS

That same courage which sets our
city aglow with pride in the men Of
the glorious 102nd who come back to
US after fighting that must be written
in the history Of the nation and of the
state as Of as brilliant and courageous
character as our country has ever
seen, is the courage that the men who
fell displayed in the face of the same
death that these returning men faced
To those who came back and to those
who did not Waterbury in homage and
in gratitude holds out its hands.-Wat-
erbury Republican.
Those who have rejoiced that admis-
sion to Yale was made easy by taking
Latin out Of the requirements will be
disappointed, but those who incurred
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Regulation of prices according to the
old standard of supply and demand
seems to have been snelved for good.
Water damages stock, says a head
line, which of course is true, but it
worry.
The man en- the corner says: There
are those who never hurry except they
are on their way to ,aeir favorite
loafng place.
Along with other things everyone is
of course making all arrangements for
participating in the Victory loan. The
bills must be settled.
That recent cold spell came in han
dy for the southern peach growers, for
it is always better to have something
to lay the inevitable short crop to.
1t is estimated that there will be the
largest wheat crop ever raised in this
country in 1919. Let's hope there's no
slip between the estimate and the har-
vest
There's nothing to Indicate il, but
the president in calling for the George
Washington may be planning on get
ting back in time to see the 26th pa
rade.
Somehow or other the weather mar
seems to think that we cannot get
along without a lot Of dubious days
while handing out the usual April
showers.
When the postmaster general OF
Sweden comes over here to study ouI
postal system, he'll learn lot OF
things that he will never recommend
for adoption in Scandinavia
Lenine is trying to keep the Hun
garians from following the Russian
bolshevists, which gives the impress
sion that he is far from being satisfied
with his own accomplishments.
From the way in which courts ar,
maintaining that Burieson has no RICH
to interfere in wire rates within states
4 the postmaster general must begin t.
realize that his management is as un
| just as it is unpopular.
When it is announced that the new
Victory notes will not bear five pc
cent. interest it simply means tina
there'll be just that much less that tn
people will have to pay themselves a
the difference between that rate an.
the one finally fixed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12
THE POTASH INDUSTRY.

Previous to the war dependence was
placed upon Germany for the potash
used in this country. 1t has great de-
posits of it and as long as nothing in
terfered with trade conditions de-
mands were made upon them from the
entire world. 1t wa~ much the same
with that as it wls with the dye
stuffs, the manufacture of which had
been so thoroughly developing in that
country that there was little or no
thought of trying to compete with it
IN this country.
The war changed all those condi :
tons. The trade was shut off. We
wanted no more of the German goods
and Germany of course understood
the effect that would result from de-
nying expectation, while it was of
course not only engaged in other di-
rections but was not permitted to par
ticipate in such trade even if it had
been willing tc.
The result is that capital has been
extensively used in the development of
sufficient supply of potash in this
country to take care of our require
ments, This has shown excellent re-
suits, so much so that it is claimed
that there are now at least hundred
thousand tons on hand. 1t can thus be
appreciated what effect the opening
up of the country to the German pro-
duce would have not only on this sup
ply but upon the future operations Of
| those who have gone to the expense Of
meeting the potash needs of the coun-
try and succeeded. The need of en-
couraging and taking care of the
wheat raisers has been manifested. L
has been announced that steps will b.
taken to protect the dye and chemi
cal industry which has been developed
and there certainly is reason why du,
consideration should be given to tn,
potash industry right here at home, O
certainly as long as it can be con
Quoted under reasonable conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12
How Salvation Army Lassies Helped

At the foot of Montfaucon Hill. on
the morning of September 81, 1918,
there was a little two room shack. at
one time used as a spring house, but
at this time surrounded by shell holes
and craters and inhabited by four
young Salvation Army workers.
On the night of the twenty sixth,
after the Three Hundred and Thir-
teenth Infantry had advance from it's
trenches to the foot of the hill, the
Salvation Army girls had occupied the
little building unwilling to remain be-
hind the advance line of fighters Even
at night, when they set up their
cookery utensils. an occasional shell
burst near by. At 4 o'clock in the
morning a shell hit one wing of the
! shack where soldiers entered to get
| coffee, rolls and doughnuts. It hap
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12

over the loss of Latin's disciplinary
value will take heart again, over the
announcement that the valued degree
OF B. A can only be gained by GER
tain amount of Latin work, while those
who lack it must be content with the
degree of Phi 8. This was the familiar
Shelf degree. The distinctive Shelf
degree hereafter will be E. Swat
erbury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12
d.. Shahan, NJ. D.

Alice Building, SCI Main Street.
STOMACH, BLOOD and LUNGS.
Hours: $40 a. m: IA and IS p. m.
Phone: SCI office; S21-s house.
apr10TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12

Fine clothes do not make the woman
but they sometimes break the husband
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
State Briefs

MALESTER Aug 20 Official.
notice OF the d"tth of Private Walter
I''uEhterN killed lu action iu France
N'p'"mbcGN, 1918 was received hy
h'e VIE mere only this week
SFlGLER AuR 20 Tho ,uuuN.
commissioner Nave selected Duke
ft'drtiuIN former county Judge. ~
succeed Fred n Farutu ta pru-r,ut
ing attorney Nj tauuiu rCUgn,d
several weeks aga Ju dutufr lt4 time
ip private practice.
MuskOGEE. AuG 20 Du, mur.
der case and ~ other rrIuut,s are. sp.
Tor preliminary hearings Ht .Ncdu,s.
dUN % session of city court 'u, urv
criminal session 900 lhrr" weeks
lAWTuN AuE 20 Sppnsurr tpr
llo pavement ba'l 10 be given Thurs.
'duN evening Tor the oklahoma up.
inual guard have been selected h1
'ho rntcrtniniuE aud military COM.
Wiilees NJ the chamber of commerce
MALESrER. Aug 20 lyrg W
" wright Camden. Ark has been
asked hY>the First uDpigt conrrcFn
'ion here TO accept the local pulpit
OKLAHOMA CITY Aug 20 The
state board OF pablo affair, am
uuuncod that it has SGT Monday. Au-
gust 20. as The date upon whirn U
vii, open bids Tor repairs on the ad-
minislrntiuu building. the cousiruc-
ton ~ sleeping porches and the
building of a dairy barn a. the state
Confederate home at ArdmOrc
MUSkOGEE Aug 2O.--E. J, SAP.
p"r former practlgint physician In
Warner. who was recently cEamined
for insanity lu thc,cOuniy court end
held 70 be- ano. Is now sought hy
marshals VI The city court on IN,
charge or giving a worthless check To
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
TRAP GRANTS rUuR rAnourS.
Citizenship Pardon IN Granted D., l..
I'tumA Former \undnrku Mayor.


ItumA Former \nndhTkU Mayor.
Special ID The World.
DkLAHDMA ,ITY. AuE 20
Acting Governor Tfttpp has granted
four paroles and one cummutatlSn of
seutSucc j n. Conway. convicted
~ embeGIleuCnt and sentenced to
servo three years In prison, has been
paroled. a. has Lon Myers, convicted
I'm Custer county on charge ~ ar
son In burning a building with in
tent 90 defraud an Insurance com
pany and sentenced TO servo four
years
Gns Stephens. convicted OF man
ufacturinR intoxicating liquors. was
parulcd for the reason that both
federal and state pnnlshments we're
assessed for tho same offense.
Fred llancs convicted of man
slaughter In Atokh county. and sea-
fenced 10 serve ten years, received
a commuRtiou which will brrng his
rel sasc soon His term would have
expired next year.
A citizenship pardon was granted
90 T. l. Plumb. formerly mayor or
Anadarko who had been convicted
tcmhczzlcmcut sentenced to serve
four yeaTs In prison md after serv-
inE about one yean was paroled by
Former Governor Williams RIumbk
accounts with tho city of Anadarko
we're straight and unquestionod and
The cmheEzlemcnt charge grew om
OF an allcge4 mlshaudling Of funds
In connection with a farm loan hn-
reau. Plumb Is now resident ~
Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
GUARANTEED" STOCK
SALE is FORBIDDEN
SOME FIRMS Dealing in Speculative
Stock Attempt tu Capitalize
Commission Permit,

srs.l 20 The Mord
OKIAIIDMN CITY Nug 90.
Concerns dealing IN speculative ao-
curitl,a. whick have been authorized
by the sluIr ISSUES commission to
sell stock Must moi alicupt Goo make
lpru o' the fact that the CONS
mission has passed upun their Hp
plraluus tu such an uNionL u7 dli
uur company which attempted TO-
ud,prtis" chat lN stock was guar
aufocl ty the state issues uomWs
slon A similar situation developed
In the CaJN DAYS ~ the federal pure
food nW. when manufacturers en-
draNurrS lu label their goods guar
uufcrd under the pure food law
The state issUT- commission rs
required iu pass upon ne prospectus
and advertising Of concerns s"ckinsl
Co. sell stock ~ "a speculative utiur"
la Oklahoma Many lurld dcglara-
uons NJ certain concerns have been
eliminated when the advertising
copy B., revised py agents of ihr
THE concerns CO. also
required 10 submit hIufhs OF uppN.
cations for bc purpotr NJ stock.
contracts of sal" nud receipts Tor
money paid ~ stock ON 'h"fc % ia
required nat the amount uf com
mission ON the sale gia,l b" printed
Ina bold face type.
To tho prescut only Two concerns
have. unNittingly or otherwise, at.
tempted To take. advantage Illegally
OF tho examination and approval hy
The commission In each instance
the company was required tu strike
such language from lls advertising
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

sonable return on tho concerns In
vcstment. az basis Tor rates, n is
probable that II will be necessary
TO secure an audit and cNaminatio
OF the telephone Company'H books
TAe blanket complaint filed yes
tcrday opens the entire matter OF
complaints against the telephone
com pany in thr matter Of service and
rates and the hearing will be one or
tho most important Investigations Of
the affairs of a public service con
Germ IN the history OF the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
LUX OUT WHEN YOUR
STOMACH SAYS mo"
@
Is Tho Nury-H Dangfr signal In
lItr, Hcod IL in Time.

'''s ore Of ID. most vital organs OF
'ef . stomach riycs you Warning
''''} To- 80 treated In tho sught-
''s'e' Many people suffer from acid
'A".ft by sour fermeutrJ. no.
49,. ,,''' 'ooa. Rsehinz. caused by "a, is
~ az aansr- signal Others are head
49, 'hH-su bil.opsness bad brsatb
n. '''''aa- 70 yotr eyes bother you
are '.Et t snt your stomach out
,N, lo can't fool your stomach 1T
o8 sooner or later. it you
r. a H wry uaruinFs
ps-. 1'' ' woman Who tAess prngi1oI
rr.a-... ....fr mrA.h neod havr-u0 fear
49,. Fu H.tv. Thia is no mere rlaIp
n.s ,'' .aEr tried this maryrIoft
-,sf,. ''.. r.h builder and proved ts
irU.r7 There o. nothiaf like
A,.,, rlnF a sluggish apretits
lsa4 N .N digestion and a-u 30
n ,ur .nrFIH Ba pepEino' You
~ wa oHf'rn tive touic 10 give
As r.-. Fia Eud perfect health
q .oa.. NJ, H NE inoat pleasant iast.
~ stf-. '. imagine 10 iH paaAhN
81 rr'-eshiar Tn, pens,,l
st ',A habit Try it-the first
". , '.F..-r Won Of iia ra8gra.s
'.- ''as of Pep tank Of rsps
lru NJ. .-r.N,' is made only by rh.
I u... ' Co. Memphis. Tenn a-I
~, T q" '.. Tricd site. rt,-,,'
E 10 rn.vrHloug Tor rvsryi-,5' .Tl
'ylss fnhsutnts2 being soJ fo-
ara-.s have appointed rps-.,I
c,l., Ns'a' iH each section Sf fnIsa
'1'n. .ts company. Third And Main
o. r.rr 900 Drug company ON Nsi8
% RAD. Nsrtrn hrur rompag,
i N5-., '-'0'. Red Wing nrug stors
Satt "onJ street ~ a strnI
VI Nrf Nh.b.. naH Doug CON
,st Aea ta-l OE. ' ''fA 'r'k
~e4J-Aa,. iepsho. Agent iu your
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
HOLD MAN FOR "R0BBlNG"
POKER GAME IN OKLAHOMA


Special 70 The world
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug 2O-4ln-
formation was filed by the county
attorney yesterday charging Milton
Burrow with robbery Uurrow was
arrested by the city police and will
be turned over 10 the county lie IL
charged with robblng poker game
In "A rcsldc7Cc Saturday. August r.
getting about i4OuO iu money and
jcWclry lie S said to havn two Hc-
who VIII probably bc ar
Jested soon
Charges ~ gamb bling will probably
be brought against the men who
were in the game, who Will Doe uSd
az wiUess"s against Iurruw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
cnu.s, scnooL ron rnclMsnI
Site Offered lo state Appears to Bc
Satisfactory

SprrIh. ~ The world.
OKLAHOMA CITY AuE 20 -
TrOumsrh probably viii got the
state industrial school fT gtJls. ac.
rurdinK Co Ron Lafayette. chairman
OF thc state hoard of affairs who re
turned yesterday from an inspection
ID rhcA l6O.a acre tract located half a
mUt from TcCUusch which has
been offered tho state AZ u location
fpr the home
so drrsRn viii bee made regard
Ing the removal ~ the home from
Oklahoma C1ty uutll ihs return OF
Governor Robertson from salt Lake
CITY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
El-J6dgc Rclurns from rrnnce.

~pcAl 70 ! hr aoflo
A'ALFsST FIR Aug 20 Lleut l..
T. Wor'hlcy. formerly municipal
Judge of this city returned h1me on
a 5-day Leave this week. the firA
Jlmc ne has been In McAlester since
receiving his commission AZ the first
officers training camp. lie is under
orders 10 report TO Camp PIKE. Ark..
to be mustered ont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
GROCER ASSAULTS REPORTER.
Muskogcc Writer Gets Punched for
-nyc. lgaung High Prices.

Hpcclu W The World.
MUsKOGEE. Aug. GOILuther
Reid. a reporter for the Phoenix
this afternoon caused the arrest OF
o. sleycrt. clerk employed at tho
Third Street grocery on a charge Of
disturbing the peace by fighting
Reid said ne asked SieVert for hts
prices FOR the purpose NJ getting up
"A market story. and received the
answer that 80 was none OF his
business what the prices we're II no
did not want 10 buy something
Following THIS. Sicvert hit him.
according 10 Reid. without further
provoCatisn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-12
TRIsTRAM SPEAKER.

Iris Speaker, outfielder, was born at
Hubbard City, Texas. April 10, 1893.
bats and throws left handed. is feet,
II inches tall and weighs IT'S pounds
Speaker played semi-pro ball in Hub
bard City in 1905, went to Clebourne,
Texas. in 1906 and to Houston in 1907
He was sold to the Boston Red Sox in
1907 and farmed to Little Rock for the
1908 season. return, lg to Boston in
1909 and playing remarkable ball there
until 1915.
When the Boston club was re-or-
ganized in 1915 Speaker was sold to
Cleveland where he has played since.
He batted .319 and felded for .973 in 127
games last year.
Fans: Clip these biographs and
paste then in your dope book. They'll
settle lots of arguments.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-12
JACKSON HITTING
.467 IN II GAMES:
COBB NOT IN FORM

Joe Jackson of the White Sox bat
ted for .467 for the first two weeks
of the season, taking part in eleven
games. jacobson of the ST. Louis
Americans heads the list Of hitters with
.615 but he has taken part in but
five contests. Cobb, who has taken
part in IL games, is twenty third
among the A. L. batters with 81.
The leading five batters in the
American League are: jacobson, st.
Louis, SIS; Gedeon, st. Louis. .46s;
Jackson. Chicago. .467; Grover, Phila-
delphia, 1852.
In the National League, Cravath,
Philadelphia, has batted $50 and
Williams, also of the Phillies, 1866.
The leading hitters of the Southern
are: Street, Nashville, .410; Herndon,
Atlanta, .3s1; Chapelle, Little Rock,
.371; Duncan. Birmingham, 1866: Grim,
Little Rock, .359.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-12

for the Juvenile size that the little
fellows play on and also for the big
diamond that the older boys use.
Juvenile: From home plate to Sec
ond and from third to first. 80 feet.
Make home plate Is inches square and
the bases IA inches square. The pitch
er's box is 20 by inches and bats
mems boxes 5 by 81 feet. The dis
lance from the center of the diamond
to the corners is 40 feet 6 inches.
Regulation: From home to second
and from third to first, 127 feet 8
inches; distance between bases on tie
running line go feet. Home plate should
be II inches square and the bases Is
inches square; pitchers box, 2 feet by
6 inches; batsman's box, feet by 4
inches: distance from center of dia-
mond to each corner. SO feet. Z II inches.
There you are boys. You can lay
out your diamond as well as a sur
veyor could. Just get long string
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-12
SHIP YARD LOSES TO
AIR STATION BY IA

1 The Pensacola Shfpyard team went
down to defeat before the Naval AIR
Station at Maxent park yesterday af-
ternoon. the sad tale being IL TO 4.
J The game was loose. not one of the
five pitchers being able to stop the
Suggest. Byron of the local club, hit
- and was hit freely. rhe festure of
: the game was Rouk's triple with two
men on in the eighth inning.
The contest was slow and unspec-
tacular with very few bright spots to
liven UP the fans. Pfesfers base run
ming and his theft of home helped
some, but on the whole it was an I'M
interesting spectacle. There was a
good crowd and the fans made be most
Of every opportunity TO get excited so
that the greater part OF the days
sport was furnished by the bleachers.
AIR STATION
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-12

to measure with. some stakes and the
necessary tools to make the paths. II
the diamond is sodded scrape off the
sod for the paths, If you wish. as above
diagram shows.
The home plate should be stone.
good slab of wood would do. The
The bases should be sacks filled with
Sawdust.
The lines from home to third and
home to first should be run out the
length of the field so you will know
when a ball is foul or fair.
1t is necessary to have two bats
mans boxes, one for righthand hitters
and one for the lefthanded boys.
If the batter faces the south the
fielders will get less sun. The dia-
mond may be laid facing any direction
but the south face is best.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-12
Side Line Dope. ? :
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Giants chances look better now
with Poll Perritt and Fred Toney back
in the field. All the Giants need ls
pitchers. but that's some need when
you think about it.
Matt Hinkel appears to be tie popu-
lar nominee for referee of the Willard
Dempsey argument at Toledo.
Shooting at visalia, California, Or
val Overall, the former famous pitcher
of the Chicago Cubs, broke a string
of 1872 consecutive targets without a
miss.
Pop" Sanchez showed lots of pep
in yesterdays K. of C.-Pensacola game.
The old boy still has the goods.
Malone went after high infield ey
yesterday and got it. He plays a
steady game for the Aviators.
o.
Rouk was the big noise for the
Ship Yard yesterday. His triple sent
in two runs and he came over hi.n-
self. thereby being responsible for
three-fourths of his teams runs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-12
AUTO THIEVES
KILL CAPTORS
AND ARE FREE

Kansas city, May THE bodies of
Sheriff Joseph C. Tolbert and Deputy
7. c. Mcdonald. of Lafayette county.
both dead, probably since Sunday
night, physicians said. were found to-
day in the under brush seven miles
southeast Of Lexington, Mo.
There were bullet holes through thu
heads of the two men and their bodies
indicated they had been badly beaten
James C. Stapleton another deputy,
fatally wounded. was found near the
two dead men. He was taken to the
hospital at Lexington.
No trace has been found Of the
prisoners
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-12
ALABAMA WINS
SOUTHRN FLAG
FROM LOUISIANA

Tuscaloosa. May 11-By defeating
louisiana State University here yes
terday, Alabama won the Southern In
collegiate Association pennant,
having previously defeated Georgia.
Georgia Tech, Clemson. Freeman and
Mississippi A. & NJ
The score by innings:
r. H z.
L. s. u. ....... 900 900 600 8
Alabama ..12o Oh 03% II 2
Batteries: Staples and Case; Boone
and Ross.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-12
COLLEGE RESULTS,

At Cambridge, Mass: Dartmouth. 9;
Harvard, 0 (six innings).
AT Atlanta: University of Georgia.
8; Georgia Tech. 0.
At Knoxville. Tenn; University OF
Tennessee. z; Pennsylvania (Kentucky)
College L.
At Durham, n. C.-University of
North Carolina, 0; Trinity College, O.;
(15 innings, darkness.)
AT Auburn, Ala.-Alabama Polytech-
mic Institute 5. Mercer University (12
innings.).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-12
AMERICAN
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

At Chattanooga, 10; Little Rock, /.
At Mobile, 8; Birmingham, l.
At Nashville, Is; Memphis, 8. (F'irst
game)
Nashville. 1; Memphis. o. (Second
game).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-12

Pay SI.OO WeekIy-Clothing
for Men and Women-Suits'
Dresses, Skirts, Waists, etc
Largest and oldest Credit House
Reasonable. Reliable and Con-
fidential. Gentry-Strickland 90.
26 South PaIafox Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-12
DON'T BE TORTURED

With Pellagra and Eczema when
SULFERRO-SOL will give you
relief. 1t is Natures Great Nerve
Tonic and Blood Purifier. One
trial bottle will make you praise
it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-12

by Rogers, 1. Left on bases-Air Sta
ton, 8; Shipyard, s. Time, 200. Um-
pires. White and Crawford.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-12
AMERICAN.

At st. Louis, 2; Detroit, s.
At Cleveland, 2; Chicago, 10.
At New York, o; Washington, o.;
called IL innings, six o'clock law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-12
HOW TO LAY OUT
THE REGULATION
BASEBALL FIELD

/ Boys here's the way to lay out a
] regulation ball diamond. The diagram
shows the field and the figures are