davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
Cow Moose Turns Pet.

A farmer at New Glasgow. Can
ada, has a tame moose on his hands
which he is feeding at the expense
of the provincial government.
A COW moose. lame and i'll. limped
into his barnyard some weeks ago
and after being fed and befriended,
became so attached to the farmer
that when turned out at the order
of the game warden it refused to
take to the woods and returned to
the farm. new home in Lafon-
taipe Park will likely be found for
the animal
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
Reserve Board Curbing Ex-
pansion Of Credit on
Nonessentials.
MAY CLOSE FACTORIES
Temporary Unemployment
For Some Foreseen, But
End Justihable.
CBy UniverxaI Pressl

A turn has come in the tide OF
financial expansion according 10 a
statement made public by the Fed
eraI Reserve Board yesterday. In
reply to an inquiry Gov. Harding
said:
The board deemed it its duty
to exert its power in the direction
Of CurbinE the expansion Of credit
used for speculative or nonessen-
tial purposes without interfering
with maximum production along
essential lines.
May Mean Hardships.
In the adjustment OF trade and
industry 10 the new basis Of .es-
sential production, suspension OF
opera tions and some hardship from
unemployment may result. but in
view Of the serious shortage OF
goods in all lines and the pressing
demands OF consumers the world
over a readjustment should be ef-
fected without undue delay and
with a minimum Of friction and
unrest"
Summarizing the outcome TO the
present time, Gov. Harding eX-
presses the opinion that as a re-
suit OF the measures thus far
adopted further expansion Of bank
credits has apparently been check
ed. though the volume OF loans and
discounts OF neither member banks
nor OF Federal Reserve Banks has
been materially reduced"
Hepburn Optimistic.
Hon. a. r. Hepburn. Of the Fed
{ eral Advisory Council. is optimistic.
Il do not look for any acute money
stringenCy in the fall" be said
People are now looking to the
future. Curtailing their commit
ments and exercising a more whole
some. conservative judgment"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27

Brooklyn ......2 o o 0 Is
Chicago -......O o 0 0 0 O-3
Runs-OIsen C2l. Neis. Wheat. KiIdur
Deal, Herzog. Farrell. Error-Robertson
TwO-base hits-Myers %. Thrpe-b base hit
Kilduf. Sacrifice hit-JohnstOn Sacrifice
hy-Miller. Struck out-By Cadorp 3; by
Vaughn, 2; by Bailey, l. Base on balIs-By
CadOre. /; by Vaughn. l. Double plays
Olson to KildEh to Honey: Terry to Herzog
10 Merkle; Deal to Herzog to Merkle: Neis
to Honey. Hits-OF Vaughn. 10 in in
nings; OF Bailey. in l inning Left on
bsses-BrOoklyn, >; Chicago. >. Umpires-
Harrison and HaTr. ATTENDANCE. 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
Holding the Ton.

Within the next few weeks-or
even few days-two energetic young
Americans face a formidable assign
meut in defending their titles.
One is Bill Johnston. who won the
tennis championship of America last
summer at Forest Hills.
The other is Dave Heron. who
landed the golf championship at
Oakmont
Both played brilliantly to win
their titles and both have proved
their gameness under fire.
But they are facing exceptionally
keen opposition now with sleeper
odds to face. Some one to win this
next tennis championship must beat
Dlden. and TiIden is a different
man from the Tilden of a year ago.
Then he was a brilliant player with
an amazing number of strokes. but
a trire lacking in confidence. Nine
teen hundred and twenty has lifted
him from this rut and only super
tennis will be enough to break him
down.
Heron at RosIyn early in Sep
tember faces a field that will con-
sist Of Chick Evans, Francis Oui-
met, Bobby Jones, Cyril Tolley,
Wethered. Tommy Armour. Lord
Charles Hope, and eight or ten
others Of ranking Caliber. With the
British and Canadians swOopinG
down the field will be the finest that
ever fought for the title.
Heron faces a harder fight than
Johnston, as he is a younger cham
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
BROWNS DEAL RED SOX
COAT OF CALCIMINE.

Boston. Aug. 26.-The Browns
turned the tables on the Red Sox
in the second game Of the series,
winning this afternoon by a score
of S to 0. Hoyt had poor control
and both he and Jones were hit
freely. while Weilman was alright
The srorp.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
HUBBELL IN FORM;
SHUTS OUT CHAMPS

Cincinnati. Ohio, Aug. 26.-Hub-
bell pitched superb ball today, easily
making monkeys of the champions.
The final score was to 0. The
Reds played absolutely miserable
ball. handing their opponents run
after run by Erotesque errors or
comic bone plays. Score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
Fish Bandits Are Latest;
Get Fat Haul in Toledo

Fish bandits" are the latest in
Toledo. Robert Kelly was return
ing home with a nice string of fish.
Three boys held him up. so Roberts
mother told police, and while the
boy was tied TO a stake the rop-
bers" cooked the fish and ate them.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
Dallas Prospers.

Dallas, Aug. 26-The Dallas club.
in the Texas League. has made over
$4,000 this summer, it is claimed
Other owners in Glass D circuits are
having big years.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
British Flyer Crosses
Channel in 9 Minutes

A new record in channel crossing
is believed to have been established.
An airplane piloted by Capt. Halli-
well and carrying one passenger
flew from Folkstone, England, to
Grisnez. on the continent, in less
than nine minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27

Totals. So 5 - 10 Totals. 50 p 13
'Batted for Ring n eighth inning:
Score by innings:
PhiTlies .-........ 2O2 OO1 OI1-7
Cincinnati ....-.... 600 900 90 90
Runs Paulette, Lebourveau (2). Raw
liLgs, MeUsel. Fletcher, Hubbeu. Errors
Fletcher. r. Miller. Groh. Daubert. wingo
l2I. Ring. Two-basa hits-Sicking PauIette
Three-blse hIt-Witherow. Struck out-By
HubbCll. 3: by Ring. T. First base on balls
or Hubbell. !; OF Ring, .. stolen bases
-Meusel, Rawlings Sacrifice hits-Lebo1r-
veau t2l. Paulette. Sacrifice hy-WiIfiams.
BaIE-Ring. Umpires-Rigler and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27

Totals 40 lG - l3 Totals. 81 S 81 II
'Barted for Hoyt in fifth inning.
fBatted for Hooper in ninth inning.
Score by innings
ST. Louis ........ 900 O41 80 O-s
Boston ............ 900 900 90 90
Runs-Gerber. Gedeon, Sisler, Williams
Z. smith. Tobin ~. SEVERED. Error
Scott Two-hase Hits-Sisler. Tobin (2D.
Three base hit-JacobsOn. Runs batted in
By Gedeon. Sisler t2l. Jacobson. Tobin
t2D. SEVERED (2l. Hits-On Hoyt. in )
innings: of Jones. in iHings. Left on
ba ases-BostOn. u: st. Louis, 10. Stolen
base-Severeid. Caught stea1ing-By Sever
cid Scott; by Schaug tSislerl. Sacrifice
Weilman. SChaug, MenOsky. Base on
DalIs-Of Weilman, I; OF Hoyt, .; of
Jones, .. Struck out-By Weilman. l: by
HOyt. l; by Jones. / Double play-Brady
to McInnis. Hit by pitcher-By Weilman
tMenOskyl. Umpires - Owens and Chill
Time-1.4J. AtteudanCe-4. 600.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
Fixing Car, Says 1t Ran
Over Him; Wants $4,000

Run over by the auto he was re-
pairing, So charges Evan A. Giles.
Of Akron. O.. who says Norman A.
Adams ran into the rear Of the ma
chine parked st the curb. while he
was standing in front OF It The
car ran over him. He asks $4,000
damages.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
MARYLAND A. c. After Play.

The Maryland A. c. is without a
game for Sunday, August 29. and
would like to meet any fast team in
the District For a game phone Main
1915, James Barrett
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
Ivory Is Scarce.

New York, Aug, 26.-Bob Connery.
scout of the New York Yankees, has
nearlysgone blind hunting new tai
ent in the minor leagues Minor
league ci1bs are ,r25e Up mostly Of
former big timers who arc slipping
back
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
u. sTI1T-7 Totals.... 80 3 q 10

Runs-Jamieson CSI, A. JarbOe, LaycOck.
Schellirg, J. Jarboe t2r Crump 81. McCath-
sran. Errors-McCa tharan (2l. Herman (2J
AnhoIt (2J. Two-base hit. Jarboe. Three
base hit-I. JIrboe. Stolen bases-LayC yCock
AnhOlt, Flynn. J. Jarboe. Thomas. Sacrifice
hits. JarbOe. McClOskey. Base on balls
cff O'Conner, 4; on LayCOck, 0. Strike outs
by LaycOck. - by O'Conner. 0. Wild
pitch-O'Conner. Passed ball-Lee. .. BaIk
-rO'C Conner. = Time, 1:3O. Umpires-
Bradburg.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
After Sunday Games.

The Kenilworth Athletic Club is
without a game for next Sunday
and would like to play any Is or 10
year-old team in the District at
Kenilworth. Call Lincoln 6547-W.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
Given Free Ride" In Auto,
Pockets Picked of $45

Frank Reisler, of Akron, O., was
offered free auto ride" 1t was
hot and he accepted. Now police
are looking for the men who took
S45 from Franks pockets.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
PARTY NOT ALL,
COLBY SAYS TO
WOMEN VOTERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

w IN III iNbsA 4a'== N-'~
will not succumb to the lure of
party, whether Democratic OF Re
publican.
Vote your solemn. earnest con-
victions Long before party began.
America rose above the horizon as
the sun in the Heavens and shed its
rays Of promise over the world.
The times are too grave for mar
row partisan politics. the safety of
America hangs in the balance. The
problems which confront America
are almost beyond human faculties.
Never was there a time when Amer
iCa held more beneficent sway.
Amerca is the worlds hope today.
Wants Hearts With Votes.
Come. therefoe. my fiends. not
with a sense of pivilege, but with 4
sense OF gace. Give US not only your
suffrage. but your hearts"
Upon the entry of Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Cats. president Of the Ma
tiorai Woman Suffrage Association
and for years a leader the move
ment TO secure the ballot, the audi
ence rose and prolonged cheering g
=, SIttNtN utI opening " OIOS-
Mrs. Gait sketChed the hard fight
.nnessee and said in part:
1t is a glorious and wonderful oc-
casion that brings US together to-
night. We are joyful on the oCcas-
( .on for which the eyes of four gem
eratons OF women have been turned
with hope Women have come and
have gone and the battle has gone
on.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
Family BasbaA.

Toronto. Aug :s.-Twflight base
ball In Canada has made pisEer
hit than ever this summer, Many of
the "a mes are sort of family zhairA
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
Totals 27 2T IS Totals. 80 1 "a 0
Score by innings

shops. ................. 90 90 0-3
Navy avy................ OIO 900 OIO-I
Ruus-Purdy. Limerick. Keihl (2J, Behrle.
ErrOrs-Behrle 49,. Purdy. Kelly. Two-ba Sc
hits--Keihl. Sacrifice hits-Limerick. Base
on balls-of Kelly, 8; off Brown, 8. Strike
oUts-by Kelly s; by Brown. 4. Double
plays-MOran to Roche to Hughes. Umpires
Crooks and Nav
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
Random Confessions.

The only time to quit is with tbs
general purpose of training for an
other start.
The cost Of living may come down.
but the high price OF intolerance will
always remain about the same.
The act of getting something for
nothing usually results in getting
nothing for something.
There's quite a difference between
taking a chance and diving off a
high cliff.
There is always room enough al
the top. but you'll find more friends
IN the valley just below.
Luck isn't so much a matter oi
what happens as how you take il.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27

MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City. 8; Toronto. Il.
Reading, / Rochester, ..
Syracuse, ?; Buffalo, l.
Syracuse, 4; Buffalo, 13.
Baltimore, 8; Akron, IL.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
S;q S;q9p0RTLLIGH!T |
W Oy GYantZal7d Rice

pion with a greater number of stars
in his way
The buffers Lament
Twas ever thus since l could tell,
My game has been an awful blot;
When l was putting very well
1 could not hit mashie shot.
And likewise when my drives were
straight,
And my long brassies cleared
Yea, when my mashie shots were
great,
could not sink the silly putt.
It's queer what some people will
do for money, even to the extent OF
taking a wallop from Jack Demp-
sey to collect the losers end.
One main point OF Mathewson's
greatness was that it took him less
than a, year to discover that only
that part OF his stun which he, could
get over the plate meant anything
worth while.
On Busting In.
When / wish to break into your
column
1 don't have to wait for a hunch,
1 just sit down, somber and solemn.
And copy a meter from Punch"
Then I work in Babe Ruth or Joe
Jackson,
Although Ted Ray or TiIden
will do,
And sign it with great satisfaction,
faction.
And send it to your. X.
Cleveland, with a great manager
and a fine ball club. has again found
the value of pitching through her
lack of winning stars. She has
found that two men can hardly
carry on a complete championship
fight Cleveland has had to bank
upon Bagby and Coveleskie. where
the White Sox had Cicotte, Will
Jams. Kerr and Faber, and where
the Yanks had Shawkey. Quinn,
Mays, Collins. Thormahlen and 9TH
ers. One thing or another has
wrecked Cleveland's pennant hopes
1 for thirty years. If she loses this
time it will be through the lack
! of one more winning pitcher. Led
/ by Speaker. team batting around
$40. she has had everything else.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
DODGERS CAPTURE
GAME FROM CHICAGO

Chicago. Aug. 26-Dodgers took
the first game OF the series today
by a score of to 3. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
Victory Is National.

IL is not a Republican victory, not
Democratic victOry-it is not d
women's victory nor a mans victory,
but an American victory.
Many of US have come from the
last battle-ground OF that hard
fought contest. We can never look
back upon it with anything but a
shudder
other legislatures had opposed.
and had finally been won over, but
Tennessee was the last ditch. In
visible government was against US
and we had to combat almost in
sUrmountable obstacles. but We
have won at last"
Thanks Cause supporters.
Mrs Gait extended thanks to
President Wilson. Chairman Hayes
of the Republican National Com
mittee. Chairman Cummings Of the
Democratic National Committee,
and others for their support
Seated with Mrs. Gait and the
Secretary of State were the contin-
gent who had just come from the
scene of the last battle-ground of
the suffrage fight. Among those
who spoke graphically of the legis-
lative battle in the Volunteer
State" were Miss Charl Williams.
a leading educator OF Tennessee
and chairman of all committees
working for ratification. Miss Mar
jorie Shuler, a member OF the Con-
gressional committee of the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Association,
and Miss Harriet Taylor Upton, OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-05
PEnsAcoLAs WATER SUPPLY.

PENSACOLA mas many advantages to
advertise to the homeseeker in search
of a location, or capitalist, looking out
for a good investment, but nothing that
we have to offer prospective settlers
compares with the pure water which
this vicinity affords.
Analysis by state and national ex-
perts rate Pensacola water as of the
very highest attainable standard OF
purity, and no one ever visits the city
for any length Of time, that the pur-
lily of the water is not commented
upon.
With the Country Gentleman and
other publications misrepresenting
Florida either as a great desert or a
great swamp, too much stress can not
possibly be laid on those advantages
which nature has given this state. and
particularly this section OF the state,
over other sections.
In geographical location, in climate.
in variety of products and in many
other ways Pensacola and Escambia
county excel, but in nothing has this
city greater advantage than in the
purity of it's water supply which can
not be surpassed, and is hardly equaled
anywhere else in the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-05

not quite chubby to object to the
manner in which he does it.
.sThat's all right" said Katie grandly,
and vanished to the kitchen. For a
minute whimsically envied Katie. She
| had no complicated financial prob
| lens. So much work, SO much money,
and only herself to suit in its spend
| ing.
| For the first time since my marriage
/, I dreaded Dicky's homecoming. Our
little dinner each evening had been the
one event Of my day, something to look
| forward to and to dress for. Today
| felt as II were going to execution.
"But 1t is a point of honor to dress
ones best even for that" said to
myself as / went to my room. took
down little afternoon gown which Is
Dicky's favorite, a simple affair OF
soft. dark blue silk with tiny old rose
| figures, dotting 1t. and cuffs and col
lar of old rose satin.
II can't see any difference between
myself and the savage wife who makes
herself brave with extra beads, hop
ing to avert a beating" I told my
self bitterly as I let down my hair and
arranged it in the way Dicky likes best,
in careless natural waves over my ears,
and coiled loosely at the nape OF my
neck.
AS I put on the gown and fastened
lit a temptation came to me. 1t was
easiest for me to ask Dicky for more
money. humihating at the task was.
than to tell him that / had paid the
bill he had neglected. I knew that he
was extravagantly careless about
money matters, also that he was still
enough my lover to wish to please me.
Suppose told him needed the ex-
ira money for some purpose other than
housekeeping expenses. any excuse
would do, and keep quiet about the
cleaners bill? / knew that if simply
told him the housekeeping money was
gone, even careless Dicky would know
that something was wrong, that never
could have spent in the short time we
had been keeping house the generous
sum he had stuffed in my purse.
what is she bothering her head
about now? Settling the war or the
Thaw case?"
Dickys mischievous face peered over
my shoulder into the mirror. had
been so absorbed in my worries that
lalthough the door of my room was open
II neither had heard Dicky enter the
apartment nor seen him come into the
room.
'Dicky! How you startled mel 1
dropped into the banal to avoid tell
ling him my real thoughts.
This may soothe your trembling
nerves. Dicky gayly tossed a dainty
box toward me. knew its contents
before opened it. He had brought me
many similar gifts.
'Violets again Oh, Dicky, how dear
of you'll
The temptation to let things drift, to
take the easiest way out of the diff
Guilty was very strong. Then the
thought of the shabby little man whom
Dicky had owed for so long struck my
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-05
Revelations
of q Wife
-1rooA
IF Our Ideas and Our Ideals Don't
Conflict"
By ADELE GARRISON

III Our Ideas and Our ideals Don't
/ Conflict"
/ made most humiliating dlseov-
cry a few minutes after the snaDDy
proprietor of the cleaning estapilsh-
ment had gone. In my haste TO pay
the bill which Dicky had neglected TOT
50 long had given the man all Inc
money had in the house. Tomorrow
the butcher. the baker and the can
Idlestick maker would call for their
weekly bills, and had nothing with
which. to pay them. I must either ask
Dicky for money or put the tradesmen
off tomorrow.
! On the other hand, long years OF IN
dependence had Intensified another
trait OF mine, that of hating to ask a
favor of anyone. / had hoped that
Dicky, when we started to housekeep-
ing, would talk over his financial al
fairs with me as he would with any
other partner. / had planned to dis
cuss with him what sum we could at
1ord weekly for housekeeping expenses.
Then had expected that he woulo
hand me that much each week without
any further discussion.
But Dicky's plans evidently did not
run along the lines which appealed to
me. The day we came into our little
home he had taken my purse from my
hand, stuffed some bills inside, and
said carele ssly: That's for the
housekeeping. Tell me when you
need more Thousands of women
before me suppose have gone through
the experience I did, that of trying to
stretch that money to fartherest pos
sible extent 80 as to put off the day
when I should have to ask for more.
Say, Missis Graham, the laundry
man here has the shirts and collars.
He says dollar and thirty five
cents" Katie stood in the doorway,
to my eyes a. very Nemesis.
! counted out the change in my
purse. One dollar and five cents was
the total. / handed her the dollar.
That is all the change ] have here,
Katie" / tried to make my voice nom
chalant. Tell him to add the rest to
next weeks BILL
Katie came back in moment, her
eyes swapping with indignation.
What you think, Missis Graham
That driver, he one fool. Ee say he
new driver, don't know you, he can't
leave laundry no money. He say ne
take it back with him. / say, You big
stiff, I give you money I have some
in my pocketbook. So 1 pay him, get
laundry. You tell Mr.. Graham call up
laundry have him come no more here"
Thank you. Katie said family.
Il will hand you the money when I get
some change" Katie's slang and man
lner grated upon me, but I realized
that this was no time for criticism.
When person saves your life it is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-05
THE PROPER WAY :.
To TAKE hSP|R|
First See That the Tablets You T,
Are Marked With the
"Bayer Cross"

The Bayer Company. who ;pt,n.,
Aspirin tell in their careful dlres,,
in each package Of genuine 2,
Tablets Of Aspirin" that TO 70, I,
results one or two glasses n y,
should be drank after taking tab,pt
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to Be- !
uine must be marked with TIC -,
"Bayer Cross" Then you are Pet
the world-famous Aspirin, prese-T
by physicians for over eighteen ysi
Each unbroken "Bayer" package J
tains proper directions for q
Headache, Toothache. Earaehe, Neu,
gia, Lumbago, rheumatism, Nsvr
and for Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes OF twelve abI
cost but a few cents. Druggists !
sell larger "Bayer" packages. Arpl
is the trade mark of Bayer Manu-
ture of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of s
cylicacid.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-05
.onsciousness IKE a whiplash.


Violets Almost every fancy graf
lifted for me and for himself, and, fol-
all he knew, a man who had worked
hard in his service. sorely needed the
money Justly due him. Ny Puritan
conscience. lulled to semi-conscious-
ness in these days by the glamour OF
Dicky's personality, awoke and de-
manded a hearing. I had no right to
keep this thing from Dicky. For my
own final peace and his, this whole fl
nancial question must be settled be-
fore we slept.
Was it common sense, consideration
for Dicky or plain cowardice that made
me resolve to avoid any discussion I'M
til after dinner?
"oh, say, Missis Graham, dinner is
ready. / mean, dinner is served.
Missis Graham. You forgive me dis
time. / no forget again"
Katie's voice came as a welcome re-
lief. Something about her appealed to
the sense of humor, which / fear is
rather lacking in me. 1 had gently
tried to cure her Of her habit of adj
dressing me as "Oh, say. missis," but
Katie invariably forgot the reminder.
Katie invariably asked me to forgive
her.
"Will you honor me?" Dicky bowed
low and offered me his arm. such
an announcement as that demands
that we make formal entrance to the
dining room"
How dear he was, this lover husband
of mine. How I wish that our ideas
and ideals were not so opposed as 1
feared they were!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-05
ONE OF THE HOPEFUL.
BY Frank L. Stan

We amt a-regrettin' nuthin' ! We're
happy along the way
An thankin' God fer the sunshine he
sends to us every day!
Fer the singin' riIls
An the dressed up hills
An medders of corn an hay.
We amt a-regrettin' nuthin'; we know
that the past is gone
An the unknown years, with their
hopes an fears air steadily
comm on,
The blooms in the blight,
But twill come to the light
When the mornin' OF Heaven shall
dawn.