davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-21
Every Bed Hits Safely.

Cincinnati, Aug. 2o.-The Reds won
from Brooklyn today. 10 to 8, by hard
hitting OF three visiting pitchers. Ev-
cry man on the Cincinnati team hit
safely. Roush leading, Luque pitched
well until he was partially overcome
by the heat in the eighth inning, when
he gave way to Fisher. Score:
Brooklyn 80 0 0 0 0 0 / p 90
Cincinnati 20 Of 3 2 o 2 10 10 2
Mamaux, Mitchell. MOZART and Mil
Ter, Taylor; Luque, Fisher and Wingo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-21
Highly important to Keep II Free
From Impurities.

~ YOU vnow that ninety per cent of
all human ailments depend upon the con-
dition of your blood?
Nature gives her warnings in various
unmistakable ways, so that when the APP
petite fails, and you become weak and
listIess and a general run down condition
seems to take possession of the whole
body, it is an unfailing sign that impur-
tiles will steadily accumulate until your
general health will be seriously affected.
You should recognize the importance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-21

Summary. Two-base hits = G.
Roache, Baisden, C .Geist. Left on
bases-Caseys 4. Jacobs 8. Hit by
pitched ball-by Baisden (BelD. by
Brown, (Angelo.) Bases on balls-off
Baisden, 1; off Ellis, 1; off Brown. L.
Struck out-by Baisden, L by Ellis.
2: by Brown, 8. Sacrifice hits p.
Sanchez. Reilly. c. Lewis. Stolen
bases-C. Lewis Time of game,
hour. Umpires-Magner and Cleve
Roache.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-21
CENSUS REPORT.

Rutland. VT. 14,954, increase 1,40S
or 1914 percent.
santa Fe. N. NJ. 1886, increase o.
164 or APT percent
Martinsburg, w. va, 12,515, increase
1,S17 or no percent
Populations of southern places an
nounced today included:
Bossier City, La, 1904.
Virginia places: Victoria, LAS;
Blackstone. 1881; Crewe, 2.097; Den
dron, 1,795; Hopewell, 1897; Emporia,
1869; Waverly. 1906.
Tennessee places: Alton Park, g.
O20: East Chattanooga, APO; North
Chattanooga, 2,196: st. Elmo, $500.
Read Not Only the Advertisements in
The Journal-but the Classified Page
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-21

Summary: Two base hit, Daniels.
Iits-off White. 8; off Roukey. 4.
Stolen bases Forsythe. Carroll. Left
on bases-Blue Birds. 1; Red Wings.
Base on balls-off White, 4: off
Roukey. 3. Strike out-by White. 4;
by Roukey, T. First. base on errors
Blue Birds, 1; Red Wings, 4. Hit by
pitcher-by Roukey IS. Preston.) I'm
pire, Hudson. Time Of game, 1 90. At
tendance, IS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-21

Summary: Two-base hits-Greene,
Jeudevine. Base on balls-off Kent 3;
off Nelson, 3. Struck out-by Nelson.
6; by eKnt,5. Double plays-Robinson
and Wentworth; Palmer and Greene.
Hit by pitched ball-by Nelson (OI-
SEM Left on bases-Pensacola, q;
Brewton, 5. Umpire-Gordon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-21
SAND KEY PAssINGs.

Sand Key. Aug. 20.-Passed east
bound. goth: Morgan Line: west
bound. 18th: Sunoil Sangiuseppe
Uta-) Cardian (Br.) British Marshall.
1Br9, Lakonia, OBJ; goth, Chelan,
Lake Pleasant, j. c. White. Sarnoiite
Br.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-21
Atlanta Pounded Goodbred.

Atlanta, Aug. 20.-Atlapta pounded
Goodbred hard In the four innings he
lasted today, and although they could
do nothing against Marshall. who
relieved him. won from Memphis 5 20
2. Sheehan relieved Suggs In the
sixth when the latter lost control
Score:
Memphis .... 900 o2o 600 0
Atlanta .....O2 s 600 COS u o
Goodbred, Marshall and Dowie;
Suggs, Sheehan and Markle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-21
Baseball
GAMES TO-DAY
SOUTHERN

Chattanooga at Birmingham.
Memphis at Atlanta.
New Orleans at Nashville.
Mobile at Little Rock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-21
CARDINALS HIT
OESCHCER HARD
Game Stopped for Five Minutes al
4 O'clock Out of Respect for
Ray Chapman.

st. Louis, Aug. 2o.-St. Louis hit
Oeschger hard today and won from
Boston, 6 to 4. The game was stop
ped for five minutes at o'clock as a
tribute to the memory of Ray Chap
man. Score:
Boston $3.50 o q o o. 80
st. Louis 100 4 0 o o s-6 IA 1
Oeschger, Fillingim and O'Neill:
Doak. Goodwin and Clemens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-21
NATIONAL.

At st. Louis, 6; Boston, 4.
At Cincinnati, 10; Brooklyn. 3.
At Pittsburg. 2; Philadelphia 4.
At Chicago. 5; New York, 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-21
he only Sport Page In Vest Florida
PELICANS DEFEAT
LOHMAN AND MEIS
Phillips Delivers Shutout Ball Until
Eighth, When He Weakens for
Five Hits.

Nashville. Aug. 2o.-New Orleans
batted both Lehman and Meis hard
today and defeated Nashville to 5.
Phillips pitched shut-out ball until
the eighth when FIVE hits of him net
ted five runs. outfelder Gilbert. New
Orleans. hit homer in the eighth
with SeweIl on base. Score:
New Orleans 49,. 500 100 003-9 IL
Nashville $500. 900 900 o5o-5 81
Phillips and Deberry. Lehman; Meis
and Lees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN.

At Philadelphia. 40; Chicago. TO.
Second game forfeited because crowd
on field.
Others postponed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-21
AMERICAN.

st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-21
EOTJTWERN,

At Little Rock. 2-5; Mobile, DC.
At Nashville. 5 /: New Orleans 8.
AT Atlanta. 5; Memphis, 2.
At Birmingham Chattanooga, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-21
NATIONAL.

Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-21
WHITE SOX TAKE
TWO FROM MACKMEN
Players Stand With Barred Heads For
Chapman Funeral.

Philadelphia. Aug. 20.-Chicago made
it two out of three from Philadelphia
by winning both games of today S
doubleheader. The score of the first
game was I to 0. and the second was
forfeited With two out in the locals
half of the ninth inning of the second
contest the bleacher crowd swamped
on the field. thinking a grounder from
Styles bat had ended the game. The
fans refused to leave the field and I'm
pire Chill declared the game forfeited
to Chicago. The score at the time stood
5 to 2 in favor of the visitors. At the
start of the fifth inning of the first
game PLAYERS. umpires and spectators
stood with barred and bent heads for
two minutes in memory of ny Chap
man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-21
TraveIIers Divide Double.

Little Rock. Aug. 20.-Mobile and
Little Rock divided a double header
here today, the Bears winning the first
to in 10 innings, by Little Rocks
poor work in the box and field, and
the Travellers getting the second by
brilliant support of Yellowhorse. First
game:
Mobile ..........O 22 600 010 1-6 Is 0
Little Rock .....122 600 600 0-5 50
Had and Pond: Jonnard. HENCE
weld. Robinson nd Brottem-
Second game:
Mobile ......--.-... 900 600 90 O
Little Rock 1890. .o01 001 80 .
Fulton and Pond; Yellowhorse and
Kohlbecker.
Read Not Only the Advertisements IN
IT, Inurn.I-h.,t ALo CIa..iEnd n.n.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-21

The JouruaI-but the cIassifIed Page
Also.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24
REDUCED RATES TO
 ARIZONA, STATE FAIR

Railroad officials have an- nounced a rate of one fare and a half for the round trip ticket from any pointin Ari- zona to Phoenix for the week of the state fair, No vember 8 to 13. This will make it possible for hun dreds of people to attend the fair who otherwise would not be able to do so and is another assurance that the attendance this year will greatly surpass that of any previous year.
 Lastyear's attendance was 60, ,000, by far the largest at- tendance up to that time, but it is expected that this years attendance figures will bealmost twice as great. At least 100000 persons are expected to attend this years session, judging from the interest being manifest" ed in all parts of Arizona even at this early date.
 New features and enlarg- ed plans for every depart ment will attract thousands of visitors from all sections of the state and there seems to be no doubt in the minds of the various superinten- dents that Phoenix during fair week will be host to the greatest crowds ever gather ed within the city.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24
SUBMITTED
 AT COMING ELECTION

Voters have begun receiv- ing from the secretary of state the pamphlets carry ing official measures to be submitted at the November election. The measures are here listed for News readers who do not care to wade through thousands of words of Semi-unintelligible legal virbiage.
 Amendment, 100 yes; 101 no. To stop members of the legislature from accepting election or appointment to an office created or whose salary is raised by the ses- sion they attend.
 Amendment, 102 yes, 103 no. Regarding the election of members of the state tax commission.
 Amendment, 104 yes, 105 no. To raise the salaries of teachers to 9 minimum of $1, 200 a year, and to a mini mum of $1, 400 for those having eight months or more actual teaching experience.
 Referendum by the last legislature, 300 yes, 301 no. Creating a board of pardons and paroles to consist of the governor, chief justice of the supreme court and pre- sident of the senate and pre- scribing its duties.
 Referendum by petition, 302 yes 303 no. Prescribing a preliminary examination in all executions by informa- tion.
 Initiative measure, BOA yes 305 no. Creating a game commission to consist of the governor, attorney. general, President of the Arizona Sportsmen's Association and two citizens who are named. This commission shall name the state game warden.
 Initiative, 312 yes, 313 no. Creating the highway bill, gotten up by the state good roads association, dividing the state into five districts and calling on the governor to name a member of the highway board from each. The board names the en- gineer.
 .--.----..
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24
BIG PRICE CUT
 ON FORD CARS

What will probably prove the forerunner of a slump in American manufactured goods, and bring about the establishment of pre- war prices immediately, was the announcement sent out to all their agencies by wire We'd nesday by the Ford Motor Co. of price reductions rang ing from approximately IA per cent on motor trucks to 31 per cent on allautomo- piles.
 In announcing the decision of the company, MT. Ford in a formal statemant said:
 "Now is a time to call a halt on war methods, war prices, war profiteering, and war greed. It may be ne- cessary for everybody to stand a little sacrifice but it will be most profitable after all, because the sooner we get business of the country back to pre-war conditions, progress, prosperity and con- tentment will occupy the at- tention of the people.
 "For the best interest of all, it is time that a real practical effort was made to bring the business of the country and the life of the country down to normal. Inflated price always retard progress.
 The announcement said the price reductions were made despite thrilled orders for 146, 065 vehicles.
 "There will be no reduc- tion in wages at any of the Ford plants," it wss an- nounced.
 It is not probable that the price of other makes will follow the Ford example. The manufacturers of Will eys-Overland, Winton and Jordan have all expressed themselves as standing pat for the war time prices.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24

< Casing is being run at the well of the Adamana Com pany and it. is expected that it will all be in place by Sun day. Only forty feet of mud was collected in the bottom of the hole during the shut down and this no doubt retards the strong gas pressure which still conti- nues. A string of tools ar- rived from Jerome during the week and everything is in readiness for immediate resumption of work. The gas pressure is expected to materially increase when the mud is removed from the bottom of the hole. During the shut down machinery has been OVerhauled and all precautions taken to insure as rapid progress as possible when casing is placed. Tanks are full of water and plenty of wood is on hand. Precautions are being made to handle the expected pro- duction.
 Work of strengthening the derrick. at the well of the HolbroOk Oil Company is practically completed. The bull wheel is expected in to- day the mill having fallen down on the order and de- layed arrival several days. Other equipment will arrive at the same time. Several days will be taken to haul and place casing the first of
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24
THE NEW CENSUS
 OF NAVAJO COUNTY

The census bureau an- nounces the following results of the 1920 census in Navajo County. Holbrook shows the largest increase of any town in the county, with Snowflake next and Winslow third.
 .Holbrook 1906, Snowflake 759, Winslow 373O, Heber precinct no, Keames Can yon precinct 100. Lakeside precinct -224, Linden precinct 75, Pinedale precinct 292, Pinetop precinct 62, St. Jo- seph precinct 271, Showlow precinct 258, Shumway pre- cinct 99. Silver Creek pre- cinct 152, Snowflake precinct including Snowflake town 8O5, Taylor precinct APO, White River precinct 336, Woodruff precinct 113, Township 21, N. R. 19 E. 3, Township 22, N. R, IF B. 6 Township 22, N. R. 19 E. 2 Township 23, N. R. IT E. 1 Township "A, N. R. 21 E. 4 Fort Apache Indian Reserva- tion (part of) 1745, Hopi (Moqui) Indian Reservation (part of) 4110, Navajo Indian Reservation (part of) 1882, County 16, ,076.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24

F. w. Nelson, W. B. Woods and Lloyd Henning returned from Cooley and Whiteriver Tuesday where they had been on a tour of inspection of the telephone lines preliminary to the construction of a new line between Cooley and Show low.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24

vote as they' pray. One of the republican committee men who was elected on the same ticket as Cameron, on being asked as to how things were in his precinct, said
 "he reckoned'he'd vote for the republican nominee for congress but was praying to heaven that he'd be defeat ed."
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24

tried to pass a large touring car by leaving the road to cut around. The Ford was spilled all over the roadside, and so were the occupants, but they all came up smiling. A few yards of baling wire put Henry in tune again and the occupants of the car on the road wondered if the fudge" and sheriff were practicing for the movies or just setting a precedent for motorists entering Apache county.
 Because the dollar is only worth fifty cents is no good reason why the delinquent subscriber should hold on to it until it gets back to par.
 The road to the Zuni well was lined with many autos last Sunday. Manager Jor- dan has the second hole we'll on it's way, and is going down ata rapid pace.
 w. o. Morgan of Adama- na, was nominated for just ice of the peace instead of constable as stated in last weeks News, and we hereby apologize to the nominee for constable.
 County taxes are now due and payable, and will be de- linquent after the first day of November.
 And the little Ford led all the rest in getting off the profiteer's perch. And the wholesome statement of the Ford Motor Co. of their big reductions made simulta- neously in every city of the country makes it impos- sible for any dealer to main tain the old price. Where Henry leads the others will endeavor to follow, some time, but not yet.
 Josh Lloyd Gordan, alias Vanandy and bride who was being held here on a tele- gram from the authorities at Hutchinson, Kansas, was released on habeas corpus proceedings the first of the week, and will be taken to Phoenix Saturday, where it is understood he will have a hearing before Governor Campbell signs the requisi- tion relinquishing him to the Kansas authorities who are now in Arizona for the pur- pose of taking him back to the Sunflower state to be given the once over for hav- ing one too many wives.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24
WHAT'S DOING IN THE
 HOLBROOK OIL FIELD

the week, but everything will have been done to pre- vent serious delays through lack of equipmentor precau- tiOns. Manager Warden is expected to return from a business trip tomorrow and work at this we'll will be rushed as rapidly as possible. The progress made by MT. Carl the past few weeks is a criterion of the progress which will be made once the second string of casing is in place, and this will be with in a few days.
 Reports from the drilling near Pinto are more than encouraging and it is said Dy those interested that oil is plainly visible at different stages of the drilling and it is argued that the sand passed at 485, when shot, will be good for real produc- tion. At present the drill ing is in a hard black lime which we are advised gives a showing of oil. Whatwill be encountered below this probable capping is an in- teresting subject in view of the showing made to date.
 Manager Jack Marden of the Holbrook Oil Go. has spent the past week in Pres colt and Los Angeles on company business, and isex- pected to return today or to- morrow.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24
HALL LUMBER co.
 STOCK FOR SALE

Ten shares of the capital stock of the Hall Lumber Company of Holbrook, Ari- for sale. Good terms. For further information in- quire at the News office.
 23-tf
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24
DEMOS AND REPUBS HOLD
 LOVE FEAST SAME HOUR

The molancnOly udyS are here, the saddest of the year; the candidates are all het up, and the machines are out of gear. The chauffeurs say it's rotten gas, that's clog ged both Lizzies throats; and put us on the blink this year, for gathering in the votes. The also rans are peeved and sore, and have a grouch that sticks; and are working hard to pay the score, hung up by divers tricks. Both ring masters are on the shelf, and the new ones in the saddle; the candidates are all at sea, and have no raft to straddle. Many faithful democrats are at the other shrine; and party ties are torn to shreds, all along the line. We're doom- ed for disappointments and party reconstruction; for everybody's out for gore, and we're all bound for de- struction.
 Both the democrats and republicans of Navajo coun- ty picked a. bum date for getting their machinery into action for the coming cam paign, for the horoscope as laid out for Tuesday, Sep tember 21, twas a. very sun- propitious one upon which to launch the political craft that was destined to carry or miscarry the various can didates, for according to as- trology Saturn was in a be- nefic aspect while Uranus changes from friendly to sinister sway. The sudden dictation of a man who rep resents a great organiza- tion was forecast. Positive opinion will distinguish one public man in contrast to another at this time, and on their differences will hang a decision of supreme moment. The aspect of Uranus is me- nacing for it signifies that the mind is made unstable during this confguration. Public opinion is liable to be as changable as a weather vane, so the seers declared.
 And in the face of all this both the democrats and re- publicans took the bull by the horns and plunged into the delicate task of adjust ing the mechanism of their political Lizzies and both had an awful time in at tempting to prove that as- trology cuts no ice in the launching of a political cam paign.
 The constellation of poli- tical stars that shed both light and gloom upon the political horizon had failed to consult their almanac be- fore sallying forth to do the other fellow or be done.
 Down on the first floor of the court house, where the democrats were holding a battle royal for the control of the county organization, and were hamstringing the old guard, the atmos- phere was charged with charges and countercharges, and the dove of peace flew out the window when the statement was made that there were men sitting on the committee, ostensibly to further the interests of de- mocracy that would vote for republican nominees in Nov ember.
 All this startling intelli- gence wasuncorked after the ballot had been taken on a county chairman, and Dr. Samson, the veteran sage of Navajo county democracy, had been dethroned, and A. L. -Doolittle, said to be the representative of the non partisan league had been
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24

IOI dIIIlOSC d qudL CCI O1 o century.
 Charles Cooley of Hol- brook, was elected secretary and John N. Gruhl, of Wins low, was elected treasurer.
 Doolittle, Cooley, Gruhl, J. M. Flake and J. J. Shum- way were elected as state committeeman after Dr. Samson had declined the honor.
 After smoke had cleared away from the battle of bal lots and the various candi- dates had offered up their applications for peace and good will, there came a be- lated resolution extending to the retiring chairman a vote of appreciation for his long service in the front ranks of democracy, which put him in good humor, and John N. Gruhl magnanimous- ly retired from the state committee delegation, and Dr. Samson was again ten dered the honor which he accepted.
 The committed chairman then cleared the room of the curious and interested spectators and the new com mittee went into executive session, and they do say that before they adjourned they were flirting'with the heart broken dove that had so sur reptitiously made her escape.
 But upstairs, among the republicans, the ozone was more salubrious. Chairman Walton tripped lightly down from the rostrum and sur rendered his gavel to l.. c. Owens from Snowflake, the little town that staged al snowstorm at the primaries  for the machine candidate for congress while the sky retained an azure blue.
 Astrology ran true to form, both upstairs and down, and the prophets won out all round.
 Joseph w. Smith of Snow flake was elected secretary; w. H. Larson, treasurer; and the following were named for state committee: L. c. Owens, J. w. Smith, w. F. Williams, Joe Klein denst and Robert w. Walton.
 The following were ap- pointed to fill vacancies on the central committee: J. H. Pearce, Taylor; F. P.I Denham, Shumway; Victoria Smith, Clay Springs; Mrs. Don Cooley, Pinetop; Lo- renzo Hubbell, Keams Can yon, and Marion Gibbons of Woodruff.
 J. H. Larson was placed on the ticket for treasurer; J. B. Kleindenst for state re- presentative and Joseph Fish for county attorney.
 After the session a concert was held and all the candi- dates were discussed and re- discussed and if the candi- date for sheriff on the repub- lican ticket did not feel his | ears burn about this time then they are asbestos.
 It was a grand day for copy about the court house, and the huge undulations of 1 dashed up to the surface along the rock rib bed. coast that in happy days gone by was so placid and | serene.
 Participants and bystand- CTS in both meetings stood with stolid or expectant fac es that read "and where do we go from here?"
 And only a few short weeks before there was a love feast in which these same political buccan- eers of both parties had pro- tested their loyalty "until death do us part. "
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24

It is said a Boston scient- ist once weighed a man just before and just after he died. There was a differ ence of just one ounce. This he declared to be the weight of the immortal soul. One ounce is right! We know a breed that would re- quire a counting machine to determine enough to make that one ounce. There are some very small immortals in this old world, even out side of Boston.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24

Attorney W. B, Ferguson authorizes the News to state that the rumor thathe would be an independent candidate for county attorney is with out foundation. He says that observation has con- vinced him "that a Hopper sooner or later gets his goose cooked on all sides, and that he is satisfied to remain a rare bird," or words to that effect.
 It is impossible to please everybody you meet, so what's the use trying to car ry water on both shoulders? Go ahead, join the Cheerful Front Society," do your duty as you see It; pay your debts; tell a man to his face the things you would say be- hind his back; put your trust in the Lord-and keep your powder dry. If you carry a pail of water on each shoul- der you will undoubtedly get a ashoWer bath sooner or later.