davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
BRIGHT FUTURE FOR ALL.

With Seward the center of activities in
 Southwestern Alaska the center of the oil
 regions. center of the fishing industry,
 terminus of the government railroad, with
 harbor opened the year around with
 abundance of timber for pulp mill, the
 present and future could not be brighter.
 The word Seward down the coast from
 Seattle to lower California, a place
 where general action results Seward Gate
 way)
 Seward in common with all other Alaskan towns is facing future containing promise of unequaled prosperity. It is fortunate. the others. It is douby fortunate in being able to recognize it's favor able position.
 To say that Seward deserves everything that for tunet has in store for it is putting it mildly. Her citizens have been faithful during period of dull times resulting from delayed development and ill., advised and mistaken conservation holding all Alaska in its grip Through the dark days of that tion resulting from the Banger- Pinchot they did not lose faith in their destiny Today apparently they stand the of fulillment of their dreams and about to reap the rewards of their faith. Stewards greatness and in fact that of all her sister communities in Alaska, is limited only by the am biton and industry of it's citizens
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
Old ReIiabIes

q have observed" remarked the eminent comedian. that some of the oldest stories are most highly ap- preciated by an audience"
 q am glad to hear you say that" replied Senator Sorgum. "A number of things I will feel called upon to say during the campaign have al ready been very much discussed = Washington Star
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
Financially Speaking
fBuffalo ExDress)

Honest, old man, you appear to be growing shorter"
 No wonder Three times I've been let in on the ground floor of oil properties with the usual results"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
A connoiseus

Have you lip rouge?'
 "Yes. Miss" mend?"
 Well. personally, Miss, replied the drug clerk, "I prefer the taste of this. Louisville Courier Journal,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
A Matter of Jobs
Birmingham Age-Herald.)

tBlrmlng1am Age-HeraId.)
 What do you regard as the lead ing issue of the campaign?"
 Just confidentially, and not for publication said the veteran politi- elan, "the leading issue is whether we are going to be on the inside looking out, after November, or on the outside looking in
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke KcLuks Copyright y Circinnatn
 Enquirer
Cause ot Delay

Mrs Subbubs.Couldn't you bring the cook out on the 5:10?
 Subbubs-No, she was still work ing on her speech of acceptance.- Sun and New York Herald
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24

It would be terrible blow to Ohio if she lost her two pennants whiles merely electing President the United States.-4New York TribuneD 8
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24

In Ohio every 10 square miles produces it's states Globe-DemOcrat)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24

World to end next winter according to prophecy: but If Europe involved Congress won't Jet this coun try participate.-( Wall Street Journal
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
Little DiunitY Chasers

As your wife listens to your bach elor friend reminding you of the good old days.-Detroit News
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
His Effort
Baltimore American)

Baltimore Amercan)
 That clumsy boy let the galley fall and he's made 'pi' of the copy of that murder story we were rush ing"
 Don't blame the boy. He was only breaking bad news"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24

Cafornians do not believe the real oratory of the campaign be expected until Hiram Johnson gets into action Washington Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24

The marauding brown bear the piratical eagle, the game destroying trophy hunter, Judge Wicker sham and Dan Sutheralnd! What wonderful pro Dr. Hornaday would work off Alaska!
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24

IL has just about gotten so in this country that Mother has to hustle to get in at night before Daughter goes out.-Dallas News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24

Reed to Support Cox is not a good Democrat headline This particular reed is too bruised to be depended on.-t Brooklyn EagleD
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24

The one-mnute speeches of the Woman's Party at Dayton smashed the precedent that women cannot stop talking Washington Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24

In the next great military engineers shou consider the grade crossings instrument of d structon.-( (Pittsburg Gazette-Tmes.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24

There's this objection to the mar who says q told you so''-he usually didn't. Nashville Tennesean
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24

The fagpole. which did service in front of William Mckineys residence in Canton Ohio during the presi- dental campaign 1896 has been in front of Senator Hardings home at Marion, Ohio
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24

Mayor for 53 years is the record of W. j. Ben brooks, of Natchez. Mississippi He is S3 years old asd is running again in the August elections without opposition
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
Out of Luck

Out of Luck
 (DetrOit News) (From Lost and Found) \ bAG lost; blue silk hand. Money and pivot tooth. A hand and tooth the same day is quite loss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24

The young wife has her first doubts of her husbands love when he begins to read the newspapers at breakfast Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
! FORD FLASHES

Bernhardi says the U-boat destroyed German pres use and the U-boat will restore it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24

European papers with more regard 10 accuracy than American papers exhibit, always refer to MT" De Valera. never to President" De Valera
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
A Good Excuse

Good Excuse
 (Macon Telegraph)
 am in receipt of your letter ask Ing why 1 cannot receive shipment at Fargo" gentleman writes to a mail order house. q am sorry cannot take this out but you see am Tn jail at Cando, N D., on charges of murder and I will prob ably go to the penitentiary, and they tell me that place is steam heated so l won't need the stove, so please arrange to send my money back
 Random Shots
 You can always flatter a married man by telling him he doesn't look it.-Philadelphia Record.
 June belongs entirely to brides lust about as much as fried chicken belongs entirely to the Methodists.- Houston Post
 When young woman has the good sense not to use any paint at all, the neighbor women think she must put it on very skilfully.-Ohio State Journal.
 Some people carry a rabbits foot to ward off bad luck. but I've seen a lot of rabbits killed while carrying four feet and carrying them fast Columbus Dispatch
 ridiculous Silk Hand Bag Sale" says an advertisement. Those must be the kind your wife has, which con tains about everything in the way of family property except money.-Kan- sas City Star.
 The young wife has her first doubts of her husbands love when he begins to read the newspapers at Philadelphia Bulletin.
 There's this objection to the man who says q told you so''-he usually didn't.-Nashville Tennesean.
 IL has just about gotten so in this country that N0thnr hac to buctIa to
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
Right Downtown IKo~ @..

''''1 IioIey can Duy.
 Right Downtown
 tkansas City Starr where do you live in the city close in?"
 falrly so-30 minutes on foot, 15 by motor car, 25 by street car and 45 by telephone"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
Famous Whoppers

when my ship comes in, honey you are going to have the swellest car that money can buy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24

The food restrictions of Great Britain are being gradually lifted
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24

The penal farms of the East are short of help be- cause prohibition has reduced the supply of trunks
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24

, Some people carry a rabbits foot to ward off bad luck, but I've seen a lot of rabbits killed while carrying four feet and carrying them fast Columbus Dispatch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
Random Shots

When a young woman has the good sense not to use any paint at all, the neighbor women think she must put it on very skilfully.-Ohio State Journal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24

Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE sRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets Juneau. saska-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24

French Red Cross nurse swan across Lake Ge eva in lola hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-07
FLORIDA GATORS
PREPARE FOR GAME
University Squad Ready for Satur.
days Fray With Newberry


Probably never in the history of
the University of Florida have all
signs been more favorable for a sue
cessfui football season than this fall.
The team is being coached by w. O..
Kline. who comes to Florida highly
recommended from the University of
Illinois, where he graduated and
played all-American football, from
Nebraska Wesleyan. where he coach
ed eight years, and from the Univer-
sity of Nebraska, where he took his
law course and coached for several
years. All of his teams have been
winners. Very few coaches can boast
of a similarly successful record.
Among the old men back, strug-
Cling to hold their berths are: Cap
tain Baker, "Tootie" Perry, Norton,
Ford. B. Anderson. G.. Anderson, Jim
Merlin, Bob Swanson Waiter Gum,
Jerimieson, and Horace Loomis, the
famous little quarter of 1917. Other
men OF previous years, but not var
sity men, are: big" Gun, Tolbert.
Buck Carlton, w. M Tiller. Raymond.
Coleman and r. w. Millican. Be-
sides these there are: Yott Carlton,
half back who was barred last year
because OF the one-year rule; Orig
gers who was out last season with
q lame shoulder; Vandergriff, an old
Tech star barred here last year be-
cause of the one-year rule.
Among the new men with fight
/ ing chance of winning places on the
team might be mentioned: Hughes,
! Simmons and Joe Merrin at end:
Robertson at tackle; Scofield and
+ Weisch at guard; Whisky, Krouse,
Pheil and Brown at center; Hunt and
Cox at quarter; Richards, Mahannah
Pomeroy and Bars at half. Hodges,
who seemed one of the most formid-
able contenders for tackle has been
laid up few days with an injury
received in an early scrimmage. He
is expected to return soon, however
but hardly before the Newberry game
The Newberry game will be the
opening of the Gators season. The
game will be played in Gainesville
While this eleven received a drub-
bling last Saturday. and it is believed
that Florida Will win easily, the dope
has been spilled on many an occa-
sion.
Reports from Newberry are to the
effect that they are full of pep and
confidence.
The season schedule follows:
Newberry at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Q
Rollins at Gainesvill e-October 16.
Southern at Observation-Disclosures %
Mercer at Valdosta, Ga.-October 29
Tulane at Tampa 6.
Georgia at Athens Ga.-Novem-
Der Is.
! Stetson at Acknowledgement
90
oglethorpe at Columbus. Ga.-No-
vember 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-07

fans the first real opportunity to cheer
when he beat out single to deep
short In the first inning. 1t proved to
be the opening of the first run. John
ston added the second quarter Of the
run when he made a clean steal of
second and ambled to third while Grit
18th was being disposed of at first.
Captain lack Wheat came to the
front with "a timely hit to center,
which sent Johnston across the plate,
Wheat, by fast sprinting, making his
hit count for a double.
The attendance, despite an improve
ment in the weather, did not quite
equal the standard set in the open
ing game.
There was an utter lack of team
roofing, while the songs and music
acn have made other world series
conspicuous from O. vocal standpoint
were as much missing as during the
opening game.
| The official figures announced by the
national commission showed that in
both attendance and receipts the fig
ures fell below those of Tuesday. The
paid attendance was 22,559; the re-
ceipts SIC, f64. This makes total re-
ceipts for the two days of Si55,213. The
division of this money for the two days
follows:
Ten percent to national commission
So, 52i 80; 60 percent OF balance to play
ers' pool, sS3.Si502. Remainder te
clubs. S55.s76.6S.
The payers share in the receipts OF
the first five games and their pool is
divided Is percent to the players OF
the teams participating in the worlds
series and % percent to the players OF
the teams finishing second and third
in the National and American leagues
The complete pitching analysis OF
the game shows that while Grimes in
the victor's role threw the ball UP to
the Cleveland batters 100 times in nine
innings, his two opponents, Bagby and
Uhle, had total of .95 for eight, inn
ings, of which Bagby three SO in 6 and
UhIe &c in 2.
In the eighth inning Grimes had
trouble in locating the plate when he
hurled the sphere 20 times, a RECORD
for the present series. OF these pitch
es AZ were balls and three men walked
to first. but Cleveland failed to score
The three Brooklyn runs were scored
off Bagby in the first, third and fifth
in which innings he made IS, 20 and /!
pitches, respectively Bagby made the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-07
For Fifty Years 1t Has Been the
Standard Blood Tonic.

Whether you happen to be In
one of the most modern, up-to-
date drug stores of Broadway
or the most remote country
store at the forks of the creek,
YOU will find on the shelves a
bottle of S.S.S., the reliable old
blood tonic, made in Atlanta, or
the juices and extracts of medl-
cinal roots gathered from the
forests of Georgia and other
southern states.
SIS. is in the truest sense
Natures remedy. Its formula
was obtained by a prominent
Georgia family direct from a
noted Indian chief, and it was
first made by boiling the roots
in a washpot. Today it is made
in a modern, sanitary labora-
tory, with automatic bottle fill
ing machines, labelers, convey
ors, and other devices that are
the result of mechanical genius
but the same formula from
the same medicinal roots is en-
ployed today, as it was when
the Indians first made it N their
primitive way.
The wonderful tonic proper
ties of this splendid blood puri-
fer have given SIS. wide
spread fame, and there is many
white-haired druggist selling
this remedy today VINO has been
handling it ever since he has
been in business. There is no
other proprietary remedy that
stands in higher favor with the
druggists, because they know
that S.S.S. is an honest and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-07

low record of five pitches in the
fourth inning, when he threw two
balls and the three other offerings
were turned into outs. Grimes low
inning was the sixth, when he al
lowed one hit, threw one ball and
two strikes and out accounted for the
other three. making total of seven
pitches. Grimes threw Is balls, 81
strikes i6 foul strikes and five fouls
after the second strike. Ten OF his
deliveries We're turned into outs and
IA into ground outs. Bagby's record
was 25 balls. DO strikes, seven foul
strikes and three fouls after the Sec
ond strike. Ten pitches resulted in
fly outs adj seven in ground outs. He
allowed seven hits. as did Grimes.
Uhle, in the two innings he. occupied
the mound delivered eight balls, nine
strikes, five foul strikes and one foul.
Three other pitches resulted in fly
outs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-07
White-Haired Druggist Sold
S. S. S. When Mere Boy

thoroughly reliable medicine,
and they have seen the good re-
suits it has accomplished.
Every bottle of S.S.S. is made
in the Atlanta laboratory, but
so great is the demand that it
is shipped in carload lots to
warehouses in San Francisco,
Chicago, Baltimore, Columbus,
Cincinnati, Houston and st.
Louis, to which points more
than a hundred carloads have
been shipped within the past
year.
The record of SIS. stands
out as one of the signal sue
cesses of American business
life 1t was first placed on the
market more than fifty years
ago, and each succeeding year
has shown a steady growth in
its demand. S.S.S is an honest,
reliable remedy and through
out its career only conserva-
! tive, bona fide publicity has
been permitted, so that its phe-
nomenal growth is the result of
merit alone, backed up by intel
ligent, persistent and aggres-
sive exploitation.
SIS. is today recognized as
the standard blood purifier and
tonic, and is used regularly by
those who realize the impor-
lance of avoiding disease by the
intelligent method of keeping
the blood supply always pure
and vigorous and healthy
Interesting literature, as well
as valuable medical advice can
be had without charge by writ
ing to Chief Medical Advisor,
300 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-07
BROOKLYN EVENS
BASEBALL BATTLE
from Page One

er to puzzle the winners OF the Amer
lean league pennant at critical times
! in the struggle, was as devoid of sen
sational features and color as was tllc
initial battle yesterday. Speaker pull
ed off another sensational catch in the
fourth inning when he raced far over
Into Jamieson's territory and hauled
down Kilduff's long drive. Right
Fielder Griffith starred With c5tch
| off the wall in the seventh. when lie
captured Sewells savage smash In a
manner somewhat similar to his thrill
ling handling of Speakers drive Of
Tuesday.
A flash Of the defensive skill of the
| Indians was shown in the third inn
| ing with Brooklyn at bat. Bagby
served UP a slow floater to Grimes,
who promptly peppered it into center
for a single. Olson followed With a
bunt, which Bagby threw low 70 sec
ond. Wambsganss, in his efforts to
hold the ball. stopped low EVER the
bag and Grimes. dashing into the sack,
| turned a complete somersault over the
PROSTATE inflelder. Griffiths' double to
right scored Grimes and put Olson on
third Bagby purposely passed lack
wheat cLtu Ttldg Gu pray On MSOIS
to shut off the rally. The entire
Cleveland team was on its toes when
Myers dashed sizzling grounder to
Gardner, the Indians third baseman,
shot it back to- O'Neill, forcing out OIL
son. O'Neill endeavored to turn the
play into second out at first. but
his throw hit Myers in the back as
| the latter raced for the initial sack.
| Johnston was on the job, however,
and rushed up the base. line, where he
picked up the ball and hurled it back
TO O'Neill in time. to catch Griffith try
| ing to score. O'Neill aided the play by
completely blocking the approach to
the plate, for which he was roundly
booed by the Brooklyn fans. The play
was entirely legitimate, however. and
Umpire Connolly, who was officiating
behind the plate. paid no attention to
the protests of the home rooters.
| Brooklyns other runs We're scored
without any attendant features.
| Jimmy Johnston gave the Brooklyn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-07
ATHLETIC FOOTBALL
TEAM WILL PRACTICE
Captain of Outfit Wants Men at "Y''
at 7 O'clock Tonight

The captain of the Athletic Foot
ball team requests the following play
ers to be at the Y. NJ. G. A. Thurs
day night at z o'clock sharp for prac-
tice: e. w. Swaine, Steve Forsythe
K. r. Hess, Lamar Sara, Volley
Johnson Arthur Oliver, Francis VIII
lar Roy McVoy, Lars Sanchez, Bob
Ellis, Ham Gaines, Frank Sanchez,
Sneed, Lindstrum Williams Nip Ros-
enstein Howard Phillippart, Coach
DuBell.
Another practice period will be held
at Maxent Park at g.: 80 o'clock Friday
afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-07
RECALLS WIN GAME :.
FROM THE PFEIFFERS

The Pfeiffer, Jrs., went down in de-
feat for the second time when they
met the Royals yesterday. by the score
of 1927. Mr.. Meharg treated the Re-
gals to root beer following the game.
Lineup:
Regals-Ed Preston. c.; Dudy Law
renee. p; Lucius Stearns, S.; Rufus
Brewton. ib.; Julian Quina. 2b; Harry
Preiffer, Oh; Fernando Gonzalez, Of:
Robert Bosso, IF; Buck Sheets, IT,
Pfeiffer, Jr., line-u p-Ernest Dunn,
O.; Albert Pfeiffer. p; B. Pfeiffer, SIS;
Arthur Scderquist, Id; Frank Arm
strong, 2b; Richard Wills. 3b: Charlie
Wills, CT; Joseph 0Brien, IF; Gilbert
Lybrand. II.
The two teams play this afternoon
on the Community Service club dla-
mond at 4 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-07
CONSULT YOUR
MAGAZINE
SPECIALIST

Before placing your order for peri
odicals. Not only can save you
money and insure promptness, ac-
curacy and reliability in handling your
magazine business. but can also as
sist you in making your selection Of
good reading. There are over 25000
periodicals published in this country
and 1 can place your order for any Of
them. There are magazines TO cover
every business. profession or trade,
every hobby. sport or special human
interest. / will gladly procure sam
pies for you Of any periodical or class
of periodical you may desire. Gaia
Iogue sent upon request,
I agree to meet or beat all offers
made by any reliable magazine agency.
Pensacola Magazine Co.
362 Brent Bldg, Pensacola, Florida.
Zen. Ginsberg, Mgr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-07

x-Batted for Bagby in 18th.
xx-Batted for Wamby in Sth.
xw-Batted for Uhle in 9Th.
Score by innings:
Cleveland ............. UUO VUU OOU-V
Brooklyn ............ 1O1 DOL 0Ox-S
Summary-Two base hits, Wheat,
Gardner Griffith, Speaker; stolen
bases, J. Johnston; double play, Gard
ner to O'Neill to w. Johnston to
ONeil; left on bases Cleveland 10;
Brooklyn A base on balls, off Grimes,
4 off Bagby / hits off Bagby in
six inning; off Uhle none in in
nings; struck out by Grimes 2: by
Uhle 5; losing pitcher, Bagby; time of
game 1855.
Umpires-Connolly (Am.), behind
plate: O'Day (Nat'D at first; Dineen
(Am.), at second; KLEIN (NatD, at
third.
The unofficial attendance was given
as %, S94, the same as yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-07
SKINNY SELLER GETS
FINED IN CITY COURT

Ella Shuler, negro, was fined 800
and costs in the police court on a
charge of selling shiny. She was said
to have sold three drinks for 81. The
fine was paid and the woman was re-
leased.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-02

FOR SALE-About a dozen
pigs, ranging from Is to so lbs.
W. C. HILL,
Sequatchie. Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-02
Jasper

SpceiaI 10 re Resgs.
Cloudy and wet weather seems
to be the order of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffith Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Sunday.
Hugh Pennington called or
Bethel Webb Sunday.
If you want to see Myrtle Lew
is smile just ask her who she got
a letter from Friday.
Miss Mary Smith looked lone
some Sunday. Cheer up, Mary.
Claud Lewis has been on the
sick list, but is some better now.
Bethel Webb and Frank Hinch
sure looked cute Sunday, buggy
riding.
Wonder what is the matter
with Claud Lewis. as | haven t
seen him today.
If you want to see Hubert
Griffith smile, ask him who
taught him to spin tops.
Hubert Goforth visited home
folks Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harveston
called on their uncle, Levi Webb,
Sunday.
Wonder what has become of
Maggie Long. as she wasn't at
meeting Sunday night.
If you want to see Cora Law
son smile, just ask her who she
got letter from Wednesday.
If you want to see Mamie Lou
Thach grin just name a certain
boy.
Tommie Webb visited James
Webb Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Dawson visited her
neice, Mrs. Cornelius Penning-
ton Saturday afternoon.
Hugh Pennington sure looked
cute Sunday with his big coat on.
Uncle Jerry Holloway is suf-
fering from sticking a nail in his
hand.
Will Turner sure looked cute
Wednesday night at church.
Mama's Darling.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-02
Mrs. S. H. Bennett

Mrs. S. H, Bennett died at
Jasper Wednesday, Nov. "a. She
was of one of the most prominent
families of Marion. and held in
the highest esteem. She leaves
husband, Capt. S. H. Bennett,
the well.known veteran of the
Lost Cause. and several married
sons and daughters. The Ben
nett family owned a very valua-
BILE farm on Tennessee river,
where they lived until it was sub
merged by water backed up from
the Hale's Bar Dam. Since then
the family resided in Jasper. In
terment was made Thursday.