davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28
"Put Il Over" Jacksonville.

Press accounts would indicate that Pensacola put
1t over" Jacksonville the centennial meeting in
Tallahassee Monday The location Of the big show
was not decided by the commission, the members
deciding visit the two contending cities before
awarding the coveted prize. Pensacola undoubtedly
will be chosen in the wind up and conf
dent of this fact that hereby tender thanks to
the commission in advance.-Bonifay Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28

And the pilot at his wheel visioned
another fleet which came up from the
horizon, like mammoth birds rising on
the wings of the wind, and there wera
hundreds of these great ships that
flew over the city, and the sound OF
their wings was as the voice of great
host. and they said:
I'VE are the ships OF the air, chart
ing the domain that lies between earth
and sky; we are part of the greatest
panorama that has ever been viewed
by the peoples of the nations of the
earth. Below us lie the ships OF the
Allies, and representatives of Spain,
assembled here in honor of that hour
when the state of which this city is
part, became one with this union,
through purchase from its Mother
Country"
And the pilot rubbed his eyes, and
awakened from his dream. and d.Onltd
down in his seaplane until he was
close to the ships that lie at archor
in Pensacola bay.
The ships that are an augury OF
things to come; of a great naval re-
view, unequalled in all the history OF
the world, and a great historic pageant
to be held in Pensacola at the great
World Exposition to celebrate the Pur-
chase Centennial in the Year 1922.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28

other mammoth ships Of the United
States navy would ride the waters,
the centre of great carnival of ships
of Spain, of France. OF Great Britain,
this city had been administered in the
past. And the flags OF the Allies
were there, and men who had made
decks. in place of those who i CO
had been in command OF the
fleets which had invaded this harbor,
and which had fought their battles on
Pensacola bay.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-17
BOXING GLASS TO START AT
 '. M. SOON

Dr. Zierath, chairman of the physi cal work committee of the Y. M. c. A., announces that Johnnie Hughes and Johnnie Meyers have accepted the ap- pointment as amateur boxing instruc- tors. A class will be started on Fri day night, October IT. These classes are scheduled to be held on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights of each week at o'clock, and on the same afternoons at ? o'clock. All ad- mirers of amateur boxing and those who desire to develop themselves in this attractive sport may enter either the afternoon or evening classes.
 The chairman of the physical work committee says that no effort will be spared to, make this athletic activity one of the finest in the west. Both instructors are well known and popu- lar boys, and efficient in the work they will seek to teach. It has been arranged so that men on night shift will find it convenient to come in the afternoon, thus giving them a contin- ual course of instruction. This course will be entirely free to all who desire to enter. Leave names with the man at the desk.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-17
lSPOR7 NEWS FOR WARREN DISTRICT FANS
FIGURES DO NUT SHOW HOW BAD
 CINCINNATI BEAT CHICAGO SOX

showed great class. In the sixth and seventh games he fell down poorly. Buck was one of the real heroes of the Sox.
 In the outfield Eddie Roush was the star of all. Time and again he pulled eff sensational catches and saved the Red pitchers. In every game played he has a wonderful catch or two to his credit. One of the packers of the Reds presented Eddie with handsome gold watch valued at more than $500 for his great work in the series. His. batting was not as good as his fielding. :, He hit PA, while .Neale hit .357, andtDuncan .269 Both Neale and Duncan performed miraculously at times. The trio out shone the Six in the field every day of the series.
 Joe Jackson wielded a heftY bat. He clouted at .375 clip. Felsch dis appointed Sox fans by hitting only 1855. John Collins hit .25O and Memo Leibold .56.
 For the series the Reds batted .255 and the Sox PA
 For the season the Reds Datted .26S and the Sox 2S2.
 Doesn't that prove the superiority of National league pitching this year?
 The Reds outfielded the Sox in the series .966 to 965.
 The Reds hit for 87 bases and the Sox for 5S. The Reds made 35 runs and tha SOx 9O
 The Reds made seven double plays, the Sox nine.
 The Sox had 45 men left on bases and the Reds had ST.
 The Reds stole six bases off Schalk and Lyynn, and the Sox stole four off Rariden and Wingo.
 The Reds made eleven sacrifice hits and the Sox six.
 The Reds had two sacrifice flies and the Sox one.
 Two of the games, the first and last, were routs. Two other Red vic | tories were shutouts.
 The best team won.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-17
TEEtS--A- DRUC|STS SALE of Begy's Mustarine is Guaranteed Makers Have Much Faith in Its Mighty Power That They Rigidly Guarantee It Not Only to You
 But to All Who Buy it. Begy's Yellow Mustarine in Yellow Box
Dw Mustarine in Yellow Box

Very soon the people of this city and state wiII know through the news papers about the best and quickest pain killer on earth.
 A wonderful external remedy that often ends influenza, cold in the chest, sore throat. pleurisy or bron- chitis over night.
 It's called Begy's Mustarine and thousands of people who have sui fered from the agCnizing pains of rheumatism have found speedy, sure and blessed relief with one applica. ton.
 Everyone knows that heat eases pain and there is mere concentrated nOn-blistering heat in box of Begy's Mustarine than can be put in any other box of the same size.
 Just tell your customers to rub on Begy's Mustarine; it is very penetrat ing and cant blister.
 Tell them to use it for sprains and strains, for lumbago, neuritis, sciatica and neuralgia.
 Remember that people who use
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-17

quick-actng Begy's Mustarine once never go back to sIow-acting remedies that may do good or may not.
 It's used extensively for swellings, pains and aches of all kinds, and just as soon as the people get to know how much better it is than liniments, salves, poultices, plasters, hot water bottles and the like, the demand will exceed your expectations.
 Get your order in today-your job Der has it-and remember that if for any reason it does not sell, you can have your money back
 Remember also that in selling Begy's Mustarine to your customers that we guarantee it to do just what we say it will do.
 And if it doesn't give the customer his money back and we will make good.
 S. c. Wells and Co, LeRoy, N. Y., makers of Celery King, Dr. Carters K. & B. Tea, Shiloh and other good remedies.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-17
Volley Ball Teams
 Will Be Organized

There will be meeting of all vol ley ball players in Bisbee at the Y NJ. c. A. tonight at 7:3O o'clock MT. R. O. Owen has been appointed chair man of the yolley ball section of the athletic committee, and is very desir- ous of meeting anyone who is inter ested in this active sport at that time. Plans will be laid for a very energetic volley ball season through out the winter months. All who wish to enter in this game and have not as yet had the exhilarating expert ence will please leave their name at the desk, and if possible also to at tend this meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-17
Cox Pilots Day Star
 To Victory in TrOt

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 16.-Cox, pilot ing Day Star, took the two-year-old trot from Geers, driving Harvest Horn, in straight heats in the Grand Circuit races today. These two were the only starters. Best time, 2:14 3-.!.
 Rayol Mac, Murphy driving, had things all his own way in the 2:07 trot, winning each of three heats. Best time, 2:071a.
 Murphy, with Esther R., was easy winner in each of the three heats of the 2:07 pace.
 The last half of the second mile was paced in 1:01, the time of the heat being 2:06 1-4.
 The 2:1O pace for all southern starters was won by Bonnie Floyd, driven by Tansey. Best time, 2:10.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-17
St. Paul Evens Up Series With Vernon

LOS ANGELES, Oct 16-Three runs in the first inning gave St. Paul the eighth game of the western minor league championship series at Wash ington park here today, to 1. The series now stands four and four, and the final game will be played tomor- row The Tigers used four pitchers today in an effort to stop the visitors but to no avail. The heavy hitting visitors knocked Pitcher Dell of Yer non out of the box in the first frame and hit w Mitchell, who replaced him, hard.
 Today's game, like several previous contests in the series, was featured by a number of tilts between the um- pires and players OH both teams. Score: R.H.E. Vernon ....-....00O 100 OOO-1 6 Il St. Paul .3O0 900 O0"3 Il
 Batteries: Dell, W. Mitchell, Fin neran, Ross and Brooks; Griner and Hargrave.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-17
ffONLY ONE THING
 BREAKS MY COLD! ''That's pr. Kings New Dis. covery for fifty years
 a ccld-breaker" a

AIOTHING but sustained quality
 W and unfailing effectiveness can
 arouse such enthusiasm. NOth- inS but sure relief from stubborn old colds and onrushing new ones, grippe, thrOat-tearing coughs, and croup could have made Dr. Kings New Discovery the nationally popu. lar and standard remedy it is today,
 Fifty years old and always reli- able. Good for the whole family, A bottle in the medicine cabine9 means a short-lived cold or cough G0c. and $1.20. All druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-17
ARE EXEMPT FROM
 .GC ASSESSMENT WORK

GLOBE, Oct. 1S-J E. Willie manager of the federal employment office in this city, is in receipt of a telegram from Senator Ashurst stat ing that owners of mining claims are exempt from assessment work for this year on not to exceed five claims to each person.
 W Owners of mining claims desiring to take advantage of the resolution passed by the 65th congress, relieye ing them of the necessity of per forming the annual assessment work, must file in the office where location notices have previously been filed an affidavit of notice of his desire to hold such mining claim.N The affi- davit must be filed before December 31, 1919, in order to protect the claim owner.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-17
BY FRED TURBYVILLE, N. E. A. Sports Writer.

The figures in the world series,
 while giving the Reds big edge over
 the Sox in every department of the
 game, do not emphasize the superi-
 ority of Moran's men. The Reds far
 outclassed the White Sox After the
 Reds had lost the sixth and seventh
 games to the Sox the majority of eX-
 perts, woh had picked the Six to win
 the series and at last believed their
 dope was coming true, announced to their readers that the Reds had cracked and that the Sox weer in their old-time .forni-the form that won the American league flag. The Sox were in their true form all right, but the Reds proved they hadn't cracked when they murderously as- saulted the Sox and won by a 10 to 5 count.
 The writer picked out the Reds atfer seeing them work many times during the National league season. There was a certain something about them that made one feel confident they would win out against any team in baseball They went about their work with a dash and determination. They were never flashy and perhaps did look mediocre in their fielding and hitting at times, but they nearly always won.
 But. the one winning factor-the pitching staff-was why l picked them to beat the Sox and that pitch ing staff delivered true to form.
 There were some well pitched games in the series. Cicotte pitched two. I expected that. Ruether pitched a great game opening day. Hod Eller performed twice in grand shape and old Slim Sallee marked up a victory. Jimmy Ring, who thought might be dark horse, turned in one of the best pitched games of the series. Claude Williams didn't come up to my expectations but Dicky Kerr surprised all of us.
 Outside the pitching the Reds out classed the Sox-with about three excetpions Ray Schalk was not out 1 classed. Neither was Buck Weaver or Joe Jackson. The others were.
 The mighty Eddie Collins was out classed by Morris Rath, a White Sox castoff. Rath outhit Eddie .226 to 219. He scored five runs to Eddie's two. Both made two errors and bad play or two. Collins showed poorly. Rath outdid himself,
 In figures Gandil looks equal to Daubert, but the fans who saw the series know that old Jake pulled some miraculous fielding stunts around the initial sack Jake batted 241 to Gandirs 233. Jake had two errors and Gandil one. Among the hits each had a triple.
 Kopf far outclassed Risberg, both in fielding and hitting. He cut down some almost sure hits. Risberg was an easy target Kopf had one error, Risberg four. Kopf batted .222 and Risberg only .0S0.
 Buck Weaver showed better at third. Heinie Gron had several CT TOTS and misplays chalked against him. He also failed to bat. His bat ing mark was .172, while Buck hit he ball at 8 .3z1 clip. Heinie had -wo errors and Weaver none. In the first few games of the series Heinie covered the ground wonderfully and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-17
Fencing and Boxing
 At Y. M. Tomorrow .

There will be a community pro- gram at the Y. M c. A. tomorrow night at o'clock, consisting of nov ing pictures, one educational and one drama, also fencing, boxing stunts, etc. Children will be admitted with parents. These entertainments are free and the public are cordially in vited to attend. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-17

DESDEMO cold snap that swept over Texas yesterday caught the tented city of Desdemona unpre- pared for the wintry blast and the residents are having difficulty in keep ed 3S degrees above zero here last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-17
Regular Bowels Is Health

Bowels that move spasmodically free one cay and stubborn the lated by Dr. Kings New Life Pills. In this way you keep the impurities of waste matter from circulating through the system by cleansing the bowels thoroughly and pron1ot- ing the proper flow of bile.
 Mild, comfortable, yet always re- liable, Dr. Kings New Life Pills work with precision without the constipation results of violent pur- gatives. 25c. as usual at all drug giStS.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-17

Let us bid on that next printing job with you. We can save you mon ey. Phone 39, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-17

Send us that next 1op Of printing and see what Review Service means to you. Phone 39, Review.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
Andrew w an d Lmogene
LITTLE LIFE CoNFDENCEs IN EXPERIENCE OF COUPLE PHLOSOPHIC THOUGH MARRIED
 nx

looked evening paper and remarked that Billy wish would than a criminal He is eternally being "Why puddn exclaimed Andrew speeding wagon! Everybody of of of the be pinched for Chief Police especial duty 1t is pinch hiap
 We'll don't think it is jOke!" said mOgene "It shows Why syrup the law is the only thing this world that and truly funnyP
 Tak the matter of the law about pistols for The pill roller sells and 15yearod boy within six blocks the first time he pulls the trigger! the penientay for sxve months
 
  in a And yet the majesty of the law be uphedi "f with automobile will him; slencer will enable fill full of bullets that Western would lead mine!
 "Oh, yes! The law is majestic! M three newsboy shoot craps in the alley for call they those boys could and bowie knife eighteen inches knucke blackjack armed start a burglary properly equipped a derringer dolars "Oh, a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08

-Because it looks like every woman who's tried the AMERICAN on lin- ems and flatwork tells her friends what unusually pretty work the AMERI- CAN is turning out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08

| NO. oZ.
 l Within the semi-twilight of the fa-
 nous church Jane was at first unable
 to follow the women in black, entering
 as she did from the glittering sun light of the early summer day.
 The soft tones of the organ, played by master hand, now began to throb | in the far recess of the church, and
 Jane, standing by the dorway, peered
 curiously down the aisle toward the I altar.
 l Even as she did so. an usher step , ped up to her, and spoke in a low cour- 1 teous voice:
 1 Will you please enter and sit down, | glad to welcome you in the church, l but a wedding party is just entering. | It is very quiet and you are at liberty l to rest and pray"
 Jane followed him, and he led her to an aisle on the side of the big church. No sooner was she seated, close by one of the great pillars, than little group-two men in gray uniform and two young women walked through the front doorway and quietly advance ed toward the altar.
 So far back in the church was she that Jane Brown could not hear more than the low humble of the rectors words. as he read the ritual of the marriage ceremony. She was intense ly interested, however-as one might have been at some fascinating panto- mime, for it seemed so unreal in it's strange poetry. %
 Within few feet of busy, money mad Broadway" was her thought And yet, here is the old, sweet story, re-enacted once more, as quitely as though in tiny church. How unex- pected in this great city of surprises"
 For the moment she had completely forgotten the presence or possible pur- pose of the mysterious woman in black. whose strange actions in the churchyard had caused her to enter the sacred edifice.
 Then she remembered. and as her eyes became accustomed to the dim light of the great church, she fancied that she saw the other woman. kneel- ing few pews in front of her.
 Closer scruntiny convinced her that she was right. Now she could see the white drawn face of the woman, who was drinking in every detail of the quite scene before the altar.
 The hands of the bride and groom were joined by the clergyman, in his white gown, and the words making them man and wife. Jane knew, had been pronounced.
 She fancied that she detected a low
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
NEWS EVENTS AND FEA TURESFORWOM REA DERS

momentous result was to come to her life. as the result of that vague, in- tuitive action!
 The organ pealed melodiously tri- umphantly. now.
 The little group of four were still talking to the clergyman as Jane walked out into the open air. A side long gance warned her that the other was standing near the entrance. lean- ing heavily against the gray brown walls of the famous old church. It was vantage point from which she could look into the doorway, and yet attract little attention to herself
 Jane was shocked at the ghastly pallor of the drawn face, which even now was beautiful in its sharp. aris- tocratic contour, although with deathlike purity of line
 For an instant it seemed as though the woman would sink to the stone Tagging. by the side of the wall. Then a dominant spirit seemed to renew her strength. as she strengthened up, both hands pressed against the wall.
 Jane walked slowly toward the gate way of the church yard, and saw big automobile drawn up in the street be- fore it. A smiling chauffeur stood by the door of the car and Jane saw sew eral pieces of luggage piled in it. This was undoubtedly the machine of the quite little wedding party.
 As she reached the sidewalk, few feet from the arched portal of the churchs> she turned, just in time to see the two men in military brown, accom- panied by the pretty girls-one of whom must be the brfde-leave the gateway
 As they stepped toward the car, smiling happily, Jane saw the othe- woman sink, almost fainting, to her knees Neither of the men--both apparently in their forties-observed her, and the quartette entered the au- tomobile. to be driven rapidly away.
 Jane ran toward the fainting wo- man, whose sobs were plainly audible by now. Here, she realized, was some greater tragedy than she had, ever suf- fered in her own lonely life, and her heart bled in sympathy.
 Service)
 (To be continued tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08

Commandments; the following Psalms The Righteous and the Wicked, Gods Glory and Mans Dignity, The Works and the Word of God, 'The Lord Is My Shepherd" Fearless Trust in God, The Lord Refuge, Praise for the Lords Mercies, God the Keeper of His People. Isaiah 53-Prophecy of the Messah's Sufferings and Death
 Isaiah 5, The Ultimate Triumph of the Messiah's Kingdom.
 Micah 6:S, True Religions. New Testament: Matthew 5: -f6, Mat thew 5: 43-4S, Matthew 6, Matthelg 7, from Sermon the Mount. Matthew 10: 2-4 The Twelve Apostles; Matthew 10:32, Con- fessing Christ; Matthew 22:35-40, The Summary of the Law; Matthew 9, Para bles of the Last Things; Matthew 2S:1S-29 The Great Commission. Mark 10:13-16, Jesus Blesses Little Chil- dren.
 Luke 9:29, The Duty of Christ's Fol lowers; Luke 15, Parables.
 John 1:1-14, Christ the Word of God John 3:16, Gods Love; John 4:1-26 True Worship; John 10, The Good Shepherd; John 14, Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled" John 15, "I Am the True vine;" John r, Our Lords Prayer.
 Romans S:35-39, No Separation from Christ.
 SOTlHlHlduS 10, CHTlSllau Love.
 James 1:12, The Victor's Reward.
 Revelation 21:22-27, Revelation 22:1-5, Heaven.
 The circumstances under which Miss Peterson won the Bible made it doubly gratifying to the committee.
 While connected with the local tele- phone office, Miss Peterson was a mem Der of the Young Womans Christian as- sociation household, and during that time committed to memory and recited perfect ly all the passages from the Old Testa- ment. She has since been transferred to the Atlanta office and last week she made the trip to Birmingham purposely to recte the selections from the New Tes- lament.
 The religious work committee, which was presided over by Mrs. J. T. Dos ter in the absence of Mrs. T. S. Herren, voted to reimburse Miss Peterson to the extent of her railroad fare. She was the guest of the house secretary while in the city
 This offer of Mrs Shepard is open to any member and is of many years standing, and dates from September to September of each year. The Bible of- fered is of the very choicest.
 Miss Peterson was an active member of Dr. Broadys church, and is now actively engaged in church work in Atlanta, which goes to show what a business girl can be and can do so far as her religious life is concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
The New Ironing Machines Are Busy
 Very Bus,

-Last week was a big week and this is going to be . bigger one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
How Fat Folks
 May Become Thin

If you are suddenly becoming stout A ;f vou have been putting on Iiesh For years. the cause is generally the same-lack of oxygen carrying power of the blood. This trouble occurs most. a,,t " in men and women oyer thirty, put put it may mi be easily treated dsa and wpenpIl people imaghhfe aighf simply piy' go to your druggist and get box of phynoala Taks badtme flye gEns Wons allSi e,, rasu1ts should be quickly ac- ccempiished cenl by this simple treatment:
 howeveT St y9u up get in the erfgsinal ganal ine nae led paclxages, is pleasant to take and gives prompt results. Patton Done Drug co. can supply you.-Adv.