davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
SWEARINGEN OFFERS
SERVICES FOR TOUR

Tallahassee, Sept. 2.-AttOrnsy Gem
eraI Swearingen today addressed a
letter to Hon. Pat Harrison, chairman
of the Speakers Bureau. National
Democratic party. Dayton, Ohio, Of
fering to speak in any state or states
where his services might be used in
behalf of the presidential campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
RED SOX INJURE
YANKEES CHANCE
Meyers Wins Fifth Straight for Bos
ton Americans.

Boston, Sept. 2.-Boston continued
its aggressive playing against the pen
nant contenders by defeating New
York today to in the opening game
of the series. 1t was Meyers fifth
straight victory for Boston. The game
was marked by five double plays and
by the timely hitting of Boston, only
one man being left on base. Score:
New York ...... OO1 100 000-2 2
Boston ......... 211 OO1 01x-6 l
Shawkey, McGraw and Ruel; Meyers
and Schang.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
Little Rock Splits With 'Noogas.

Little Rock, Sept. 2.-Little Rock
was unable to hit Cunningham effec-
lively in the first game today and was
defeated to I when Chattanooga
punched two hits with an error in the
twelfth inning. Vines of Chattanooga
was hit hard in the second game and
the locals won to 1 in a game which
was called at the end of the fifth inn
ing on account of darkness. Scores:
First game
Chattanooga ..Oo1 600 600 O2O-3 9 1
Little Rock .OO1 600 900 0OO--1 2
Cunningham and Neiderkorn; Rob
inson and Brottem, Kohlbecker.
Second game
Chattanooga 900 ID 3 1
Little Rock ......-...201 05-1 2
Vines and Townsend; Yellowhorse
and Kohlbecker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
NEVER INTENDED TO
CLOSE BARRANCAS ROAD

County Commissioner Hardy yester-
day asserted that the county commits
sioners never intended to close the
Barrancas road while the approaches
at the Bayou Chico bridge were being
put in. I'VE have been planning to lay
one-half of the paving at a time" Mr..
Hardy said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
FORMER DEPUTY SHERIFF
INDICTED FOR EXTORTION

w. e Josie. until recently a deputy
under Sheriff Sutton. of Okaloosa
county. was arrested by Sheriff Whit
aker upon a request from Sheriff Sui
ION, and yesterday morning was re-
turned to Okaloosa county to face an
indictment by the grand jury. charg-
ing extortion. Sheriff Sutton came
after his former deputy himself and
returned on the early morning train
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
PhiIaaphia Wins from Detroit

Philadelphia, Sept. 2.-Philadelphia
made it three straight from Detroit to-
day when Harris arm and Perkins bat
sent them down to defeat. Harris twirl-
ed wonderful ball, allowing Jennings
men only two safe blows. Oldham also
worked well after the opening inning,
striking out 8 men. Score:
Detroit ......... 900 900 600 2 0
Philadelphia 800. 200 900 OOx-2 9 2
, Oldham, Morisette and Stanage;
Harris and Perkins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
Whitfield ARRIVES AT
PETERSBURG EARLY

Lieutenant A. J. Whitfield, U. S. N.
R. F., who left Pensacola in the Blue
bird yesterday morning at 4o'clock,
landed at St. Petersburg at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. He made two
stops en- route, one at Apalachicola at
o'clock in the morning and the other
at Cedar Key.
Lieut.. Whitfield will remain at st.
Petersburg for some days before re-
turning to Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
BAYOU MARCUS BRIDGE
HAS BEEN REOPENED

The temporary bridge over Bayou
Marcus has been completed and work
on the permanent structure is progress
ing. The Bayou Marcus road was
closed for a short period while the de-
tour bridge was being put in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
PIRATES LOSE TO GIANTS.

Pittsburgh, Sept. New York
wound up its series here today by de-
feating Pittsburgh to 1. Barnes pitch
ed well after the first inning. Hamilton
was unsteady, giving the opposition a
run on wild pitch, while Mcketch-
MES error cost two runs. Score:
New York ...... O1o 1O2 o61-5 - o
Pittsburgh ...... 100 600 00O-1 8 l
Barnes and nyder; Hamilton, Wis
ner and Schmidt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
CHAMPIONS OUT
FOR new TITLE
Ring Pitches Well and Hits Wher
Blows Are Needed.

st. Louis, Sept. Ring pitched and
batted Cincinnati to a 8 to victory
over st. Louis today. His double in
the second drove in two runs and his
sacrifice fly in the fourth scored the
visitors other tally. Score:
Cincinnati ...... 020 100 O00-3 10 l
st. Louis $500. O1O 600 O1O-2 l
Ring and Wingo; Haines, Kirscher
and Clemons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
NASHVILLE WINS
IN EXTRA INNING
Memphis Loses Long BattIe-MobiIe
Splits Double Header.

Nashville, Sept. 2.-Lewis' error in
the twelfth inning enabled Nashville
to win today's game from Memphis, 2
to /. Score:
Memphis 100 600 600 OOO-1 4 1
Nashville 800. 200 100 600. O01-2 s >
Marshall and Dowie; Lehman and
Lees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03

New Orleans 5. Atlanta 3.
Little Rock is, Chattanooga 81.
Mobile 3-s, Birmingham Ill.
Nashville 2, Memphis /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
Pelicans Win Again.

New Orleans, Sept. 2.-New Orleans
again defeated Atlanta today, taking
three out of this four game series.
Markle was wild throughout. Score:
Atlanta ....... 900 500 0OO--3 6 2
New Orleans ......2O2 DOL OO*-5 9
Markle and Mile; Barfoot, Walker
and Deberry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
AMERICAN.

Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
SOUTHERN.

New York 5, Pittsburg l.
Cincinnati 3. st. Louis 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
GAMES TODAY
SOUTHERN.

Chattanooga at Little Rock.
Birmingham at Mobile.
Atlanta at New Orleans.
Memphis at Nashville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
NATIONAL.

New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Only three.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
TWILIGHT.
JUNIOR LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN.
NATIONAL.

Boston 6, New York 2.
Philadelphia 2, Detroit 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
Bears Split With Rarons.

Mobile, Sept, 2.-Birmingham and
Mobile divided a double header today,
the second scheduled in the series
The visitors took the first by hitting
Roberts hard. Sigman was effective
in the second game, which Mobile Won
Scores
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03

Life is made up of the people who
do and those who don't
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03

Register, women!" says the Tampa
Tribune. Register woneR."-say we.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
Winitred Black Writes of
Taking Our Daily Joys and
SOrr0lUs andSt0p Worrying
BY WINIFRED BLACK.

lawyer, too. He threw away his
law books and went "over there
to do his share when the world
war was on.
He came back with a slight limp,
but no diminution in his Joy Of liv-
ing. He can walk just as far and
just as fast, Notwithstanding the
bullet that almost put him out Of
commission. Peter says he even en-
joyed his Red Cross Hospital ex-
perience in France, and coming
home on the tossing reeling French
steamer with a load of other in
valid soldiers. Peter insists that he
had a great time.
We all like people like Peter, and
of course. we can't all be like h.m,
But we can try to make the best of
each hour as it comes along. and
not worry about what is coming
next. 1t is the little bit Of daily
bread that we ask for, and very
little else. If we are wise.
But most of us are silly, rather
IMAM " "iSt NHCh II IOIHts " Tue
attitude of mind we take. So many
OF us begin the business of worry
ing very early in life. and never
leave off until We come to the end
of the road.
I repember seeing a quaint cpl
taph Ince on a gray tombstone in a
far country, where after the name
of woman and her age-sixty-oue
were carved the words:
"She has quit worryin'"
Every one who looks at that ce-
voutly hopes the statement is true.
Only the picture this inscription
gives OF the worrying sister belov
the sod is far from inspiring.
Let's all quit worrying, now,
before the stone is put up over us.
Why can't we take the daily joys
and even the daily sorrows and
not think at all about the years to
come?
Copyright, 1890. Newspaper Feature Ser
vice. Inc. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
Reliable Information.

An American tourist recently
visited the ancient city of Chester,
and was startled by the loud clang-
ing OF the fire-alsrm bell.
Seeing others run. he ran, too.
and presently found himself one
OF a crowd gathered to witness the
departure OF the fire-engines. In
short time the engines dashed out
of the yard and disappeared down
the street in whirl OF dust and
smoke.
With a view OF gathering infor-
nation, the tourist addressed him
self to a man in the crowd:
Say, mister. suppose in an old
place like this, containing so many
timber-fronted houses, you often
have a frc7"
Pretty often" assented the man.
"How often, now. does a fire %.
cur?" asked the American.
EVERY time that bell rings" re-
piied tho man. nodding toward the
bellNQwcr.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
81 PAID FOR EACH
DOLLAR SAVED
How I Saved q Dollar.

Here is . chance for every one
to earn q dollar by telling how
she has saved q dollar. II mSy be
q dollar or more. IL may have
been saved In a day or a wsek.
However. all that matters Is HOW
II was saved.
81 saved and 81 earned by tho
telling OF the saving makes "
How about itg Be brief and write
only on one side OF paper.
will award a prize OF 81 each
day for one OF the suggestions
which i print.
ELIZABETH LATTIMER.
p. S.-If you want a prize. you
must be willing to have your name
and address used. because that Is
emily fair to other contestants. who
have a right to know that each
days prize winner 10 an actusi per-
sons However, ! am delighted to
have all sorts OF ideas sent In.
which. IL not given a prize. will
be printed with initials only and
help the other readers.
II your nrst letter doesn't get
q prize. try again. Even II II does.
that Is no bar to your getting an
other II your idea is worth II.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22

. HE times we live in are such
that thoughtful speculation
= comes to the most careless of
us. The other day heard a woman
say-and she was a poor woman
that the>experience of the last year
had taught her the beauty OF that
line in the prayer. Give us this
day our daily bread"
1t is not for a great supply of
bread, to last us all our lives, that
we are taught to pray. 1t is well
if we have enough for today, and.
above all, If we trust for what is to
come tomorrow.
1 think we have, as a world full
OF people, gotten into the habit of
late OF trying mentally to settle at
once and forever all the problems
of all the ages. We are not con-
tent to ask for the daily supply of
need.
The old story that used to be told
by the Arkansas Traveller. while his
fiddle whined and groaned a freak
ish accompaniment had a rude
philosophy in it, after all.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22

bloom. Do not say: "WeI, now.
reckon I will weep whene'er I
choose" Moods like indigo may
beckon. but it's wrong to have the
blues. and II is a sort of treason
against everyone about IL, for just
the briefest season. you admit: "rm
down and outr So consider you're
a weaver with a task that must be
done and get busy as a beaver
weaving days all filled with sun:
weaving patterns that embolden
chaps who know too much of pain:
weaving hours glad and golden to
Offset their days OF rain. We can
make 1t sunshine whether days are
dark or days are bright, IL we weave
the sunshine weather things will
always be just right!
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
Sheer Kindness.

He WAS poor, but he was honest
Moreover. he was large-minded
enough to overlook his poverty for
the sake Of love. He proved this
BY proposing to thc heiress.
But the heircss was soured by
her experiences OF the greediness
Of men, and doubted the sincerity
Of his affection.
"Are you sure" she asked him
sterniy, shat IL is not merely be-
cause OF my money that you want
to marry me?"
"Of course not" replied the shah
by suitor frankly. II am anxious
to marry you because haven't
the heart TO let you become an old
maid merely because you happen to
ovn half Q mlllion--
The Washington times., 1920-01-22

SSY OW can 1 make my gtris'
II ten and twelve. take an
interest in housework?
They fuss and complain at the dish
washing, and quarrel much over
the sweeping and cleaning. am
anxious to make them domestic,
but have failed with all plans UP
to date"
The plea Of this anxious mother
is almost universal. Girls of the
age named are not normally inter
ested in housekeeping of the plain
everyday sort, and cannot possibly
be made SO. The interests must be
a borrowed one at best.
However. have just now called
upon a ten-year-old girl who can
furnish concretely the most reliable
answer to the foregoing question.
This little mistress-model has
room of her own in the house,
wherein her deft hand and alert
mind have created practically
everything by way of furnishings.
She helped decide as to the fur
niture. she selected the pictures;
she planned the method of taking
care of her clothes and her closets;
dresser and the stand table; she
made the clothing for her dolls and
dressed and arranged them to suit
her fancy; she provided a corner
for her little work shop and sew
ing; she selected the books for her
reading table: she grouped the pic
lures of family and friends on dis
play there; she touched everything
else in the room with her heart love
until it became a sort of living soul
of her personality.
Now, mother-and I hope thou
sands are listening in while l talk
now, mother. try this scheme OIL
y,u girls. Begin with the fuuda-
me ntal idea that they are deeply in
tcrested IN something of their vcry
own. scrething like the situation
OF ny little friend Rachel May, de-
Sc"ibed atovG.
Help your daughters secure tn,se
arrangements, and permit them to
bide their time to become interest
ed in dish washing and your other
housework.
The greatest law of education
and OF progress through the life
more abundant is involved here. No
matter how simple and unadorned
your household, you can make one
Ct it's brightest corners through the
manner outlined above. Your little
girls will find a true delight in ere
ating the plain and inexpensive ar
rangements which best exemplify
their childish interests.
But do not rush off to the store
and begin to buy materials with
the thought Of Fastening this mat
ter. Let IL be a slow, studied crea-
ton on the part of your little ones.
Think of it all as an affair to last
for a year and day rather than a
day only. Think of IL as something
which will grow in your mind as
we'll as others, and a matter we'll
suited to enliven the entire house
hold.
But you have forgotten all about
the dishes in this fine scheme, some
one exclaims. Not at all. That is
partly what l am writing about. In
Gods good time these little girls
will most probably become interest
ed in dishes for the sake of the
service in their own mature lives.
Meanwhile. quietly assign 20 each a
small. fair share of dish washing
and other house duties. Be firm but
cordial about the matter, OF course.
Follow the guidance of little Ra-
chel May and be wise. "A little
child shall lead them"
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
The Rhyning Optin,ist
By ALINE MICHAELIS.

upon his loom, he must make his
days run over with the birds song
and the bloom til those dismal
chaps quit grieving and they get
to work themselves on a brighter
bit of weaving and are changed to
happy elves. For, although II may
seem funny, it's as true as true can
be If you weave daysthat are sunny,
why, their shine will spread to
me. And when you weave hours
dismal all besmearched with chunks
of gloom, they will cast their shades
abyssmal on some other fellows
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
Pretty Lounging Robe
At Small Cost.

Today's Economy Prize goes to
the following letter:
DEAR ELIZABETH LATTIMER:
have Just finished a very comfort
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
Happy Medium
Between the Extremes.

Perhaps you remember that the
Traveller refined up his horse before
the Arkansan dilapidated cabin to
seek shelter from a coming storm.
out on the stoop" sat the long
limbed, lanky-jawcd owner of the
cabin, and he welcomed the stranger
to a more or less broken-down chair
which was set beside his own. AS
the rain descended, the water came
through the bark-covered roof of
the porch, and the host was fain
to invite the visitor into the one
room of his cabin. Here the rain
came down still, with vigor and
enthusiasm which almost put out
= the fire, which was smoking on
stone hearth.
"Why don't you mend your roof?'
asked the Traveller, as he tried to
avoid the dripping water.
81 can't" said his host How
can I when it's raining like this?"
"Then why don't you mend it
when it's clear"
"Why, when it's clear every
things all right said the Arkan-
san, his eyes cleaning with lazy
fun.
We'll, there's something in that.
who likes to spend all the hours
of glorious day mendinE some
thing when it's raining, why.
then we can't do very much the
recommending line. at least.
But there's happy medium be-
tween the -go-lucky and the
overanxious. The man who can be
content with daily bread Is, after
all, not very much in evidence. We
have agreed. as a world, to lay up
plenty OF bread for the rainy day,
aud as for most of us we weary
p the heavens with prayers for all
kinds Of benefits, mental and physi-
= cal world without end.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
The Heart OF
Your Girl
BY DR.. VIM. A. McKeever,

ssI Tow can I make my girls.
n ten and twelve. take an
L = interest in housework?
The Washington times., 1920-01-22

able iounsinx robe and kimono COM
not only one, but many dollars.
white quilted satin lining OF an old
coat, the cleaning OF which cost $3.50.
formed the lining Of the robe. A flow
cred silk lining from a discarded cape
and one yard and a half OF old rose
seco silk, costing s1.20. formed the
robe itself These materials combined
made a most attractive robe. which
would please the most fastidious miss.
and which could not be duplicated In
the stores under 326 or $50.
MRS. PAULINE MURRAY.
902 Eleventh street northeast.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22

WYE are weavers ever spinning
w days of gray or days of
w gold, weaving hours warm
and winning. weaving hours sere
and cold. We can make II summer
whether tits a June or winter day.
IL we weave the summer weather
into all we do or say. Lots of
times folks are not lucky and they
need a heap o. cheer, so the weaver
who Is plucky weaves them bright
ness through the year. Sweet as
colds Of fragrant clover is the work
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
Make the Best Of
Each Passing Hour.

ITO live in the living present"
says my friend, Peter Hamilton, "is
the part of wisdom" And Peter
knows what he is talking about.
He's an enthusiastic fighter and
walker and ball player, and a gooA
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
FLAGSTAFF
(By Reginald Jackson)

tBy Reginald Jackson)
Prof c. c. simmons left last week
for his home in Tucson.
Mrs. Nelson, who will be assistant
teacher in the coloeed school at Tue
son next term, is here attending the
summer Normal.
Miss Helen Vance and sister, Miss
Naomi Tabron of Prescott, are recent
arrivals in Flagstaff Miss Tabron
will attend the summer Normal They
are. staying at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. w L. Horne.
The W. w c. met last Thursday al
the residence OF Mrs. Cassie Fuller.
After transacting business, dainty re-
freshments were served, The next
meeting viii be with Mrs Estelle
Wallace
Mrs. H. II. Rice was dinner guest
OF MT and Mrs r w. Garrison one
day last week.
Mrs p Taylor and Mrs. c. Mills
made business trip to Flagstaff last
week.
Miss Helen Brown was the dinnor
guest Of Miss Mamie IRELAND on last
sunday
Children's day was httingly OBJ
served in Flagstaff last Sunday at the
First Baptist church. A splendid pro
gram was rendered and greatly en-
ioyed by an
The N. A. A. C held its monthly
meeting last Tuesday night and elect
ed officers for the ensuing year.
The Literary society meets every
Friday night and many important sub
jects of interest to the race come up
for discussion
Mr.. Calvin Boatwright Of Winslow
is a visitor in he city
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
DOUGLAS
: : :: !. J. !. !. ). !. !. !. !. !. :
IN Rev. ]. ]. KinehIoel

(By Rev j. J. Kinohloe)
Sunday services were well attended
at all churches. At night nearly every
one went to the FIRST Baptist church
TO help them in their rally. Three
clubs arc working and this was the
night for them TO make their reports.
Their reports were as follows: Club
No. l Norman King, captain, s30.75.
Club No 2, Mrs. Johnson captain.
$2I95 Club No. 3, Mr. Weatherly,
captain, S6770. Mrs Hunt had cleared
$26 from supper which she had
given and this sum also was turned
over 20 the church. making The grand
total for the evening S152.30 The
pastor and members desire to thank
air who helped to make the rally a
lsuccess. The pastor and members Of
the A. NJ T. church will bold their
rally the first Sunday in July. We
shall all turn ont ana help them 90
over the top
Rev. Major Jones will leave soon
for new fields. We regret the loss Of
Rev. Jones, a fine young man; but the
best Of friends must part
We desire 10 thank the friends who
coniriiAted The stOl to put away the
remsiDs Of Mr. J. Hamilton, who com
mitled 81 eide Rev J r Rector off
ciaied al the funeral
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
: : = = > = . = J. = = = :
(By Mrs. Wm. Young)

(By Mrs. Wm Young)
MIR and Mis-. Bedford Taylor left
on the 18th for their summer vacation
in California. They spent few days
in Phoenix while en- route to the coast
Miss Cora Frye and niece, Miss
Ruth Price, left on the 18th for Phoe-
nix, where they will spend several
weeks visiting.
Mr.. Scurlock returned this week af-
ter a two weeks visit with his mother
ir' Austin, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates, Rev J. B. Bell,
Mrs Pauline Miller and Mrs. Cora
Rrye We're dinner guests of Rev. and
Mrs. VIM Young.
First services in the aew 81 John
Baptist church vera held Sunday,
June 18th Rev Rivers. pastor Of the
A. NJ p church, conducted the morn
ing services from to o'clock. Sun.
day school al 10 a. m, led by the su-
perintendent, Mr. Warren T. Jackson.
assisted by Miss Annie Toliyer, teach
er. Rev J. B. Bell, our state mission
AIRY, preached the II o'clock sermon,
taking his text from the 122nd psalm
81 was glad when they said unto me.
let us 80 into the house of the Lord"
After the sermon, an adjournment was
taken until 2:30 p. M, at which time
Rev. L. A. Goodbury, pastor Of the
white Baptist church, preached for us
Mrs. Eva Alexander read splendid
paper, after which Rev. Rivers made
a few remarks. Adjourned until 7:3O
p. m, at which time a splendid pro
gram was rendered. Miss Pauline
Miller had charge of the program and
Mrs Ray Of Miami presided at the
piano After the program the pastor
Rev VIM. Young, made short talk
The collection for the day was $32.
We desire to thank all for this liberal
contribution and for your presence,
too