davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22

1t is so much easier to talk about the other fell
low behind his back. 1t saves so much unpleasant
ness
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22

SILVER and gold have I none. but I wish I had
some Of that silver, Sixteen to One"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22

If you pay you go, you may not go far, but
your money will go farther.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22

We don't mean to he putting airs, but isn't
Pensacola the flyngest town?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22

Now that DAnnunzio has stopped Fiumeing so
hard maybe affairs will settle instead of smmerng
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22

The politicians seem to have forgotten that they
were sent to Washington to represent the people
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22

He worked by day
And toiled by night,
He gave up play
And all delight,
Dry books he read
New things to learn
And forged ahead
Success to earn,
He ploddcd on
With faith and pluck,
And when he won
Men called it luck.
Detroit FT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22

When the bread rises The loaf does not always
swell Which seems against all laws of chemistry
But we find that most Of the old rules have been
smashed, more's the pity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22

You can't tell anything about the man who beats
the drum, by the noise he makes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22

They are making hard fight against the Great
Commoner,-but it looks as though the harder they
fight the harder they have to fight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22

The key to the situation is usually found any
where except in the key-hole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22

1t is all very well to be modest about your
achievements. long they are modest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22

If Leesburg is the "pointseta city" Tampa is the
city Of dreams-Tampa Tribune. Well, Pensacola
is the city of wakes. Not Irish wakes however
Just wide-a-wakes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22
THE USUAL WAY.

Bldg. Intendenca and sta
THE USUAL WAY.
He worked by day
And toiled by night,
He gave up play
And all delight
Dry books he read
New things to learn
And forged ahead
Success to earn
He ploddcd
With faith and pluck,
And when he won
Men called it luck.
Detroit Free Press.
1t is not necessary to do all the talking, in order
to make yourself heard
If you pay as you go, you may not go far, but
your money will go farther
The key to the situation is usually found any
where except in the key-hole.
We don't mean to be putting on airs, but isn't
Pensacola the fIyngest town?
One good thing with which to comfort our souls :
they can never ration sun and rain.
You can't tell anything about the man who beats
the drum, by the noise he makes.
"silver and gold have I none. but I wish had
Of that silver sixteen to One"
It is all very well to be modest about your
achievements, long they are modest.
The politicians seem to have forgotten that they
were sent to Washington to represent the people
Now that DAnnunzio has stopped Fiumeing so
hard, maybe affairs will settle instead Of smmering
1t is so much easier to talk about the other fell
low behind his back. 1t saves so much unpleasant
ness
When we are talking. time is no object The OBJ
lection comes when the other man is doing the
talking.
Most of us stew over the high cost of living sind
roast the profiteers. not having anything else to
stew roast.
We not radical ourselves But we would
not mind radical change in the administration Of
county affairs.
is not necessarily as broad as he looks.
Some of them are just walking advertisements of
good home-cookng.
1t is long lane that has no turning until you
get there that We want to the naval air station
and other points west.
They are making a hard fight against the Great
Commoner,-but it looks as though the harder they
fight. the harder they have to fight.
If Leesburs is the "pointsettia city" Tampa is the
city Of drcams-Tampa Tribune Well Pensacola
is the city of wakes. Not Irish wakes however
Just wide-a-vakes.
When the bread rises The loaf does not always
swell. Which seems against all laws of chemistry
But we find that most of the old rules have been
smashed, more's the pity.
Graceville and Bombay making farming worth
while in West Florida, by paying top-notch prices
and the Gracevle Advertiser end the Bombay Ad-
Nertiser are sparrng pleasantly at each other each
claiming to have the better market The more they
spar the less the farmers have spar and the more
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22

(Cip and past this in youg zeear hasAss
Copyright 1919, m ew Era yEea4ure@s
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
PETER MANNING WINS
 RICH EMPIRE" STAKE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sept. 14.-Peter Manning, the big bay gelding trotter, driven by Tommy Murphy. captured the classic $10.0O0 Empire state at the grand circuit meeting today. Eictori- ous in two of three heats. Peter Man ming shared honors of the event with F.. Colorado. winner of the second heat. Best time, 2:04H.
 The Matron stake was won by Sister Bertha, an outsider overlooked by horsemen. Best time. 2:o6A
 The victory of MilIie Irwin in the Lieutenant Governor stake for 2:09 trotters furnished a surprise. Peter June was the favorite, but Walter Fleming drove Millie Irwin to win in two of the three heats, despite the des- perate stretch drives by Pop" Geers. Best time. 2:07H.
 John R. Braden, another outsider, made his victory in the Syracuse stake for 2:05 pacers decisive hy winning three heats. Best time 2:05A.
 Billy Sunday captured the 2:10 pace by taking the second and third heats Best time 2:0614. Bogalusa trotted true to form in the Yates hotel cup for 2-year- odds and won almost as he pleased Time. 2:0S4
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
S|LVERS ALL STARS CHALLENGE PHOENIX
 CLUBS FUR CONTEST

A new aggregation of baseball stars has invaded the local field with chal- lenge to any team in the Southwest The new club will be known as Silver's All Stars and is made up of some of the fastest ball players in the bushes.
 The majority Of the team comes from Superior, where they have been playing during the summer. The boys are keen for game and are willing to meet any team in the valley right now. They are eager for a game to be played at Eastlake park Thursday aft ernoon.
 Cast your optics over this list Of well known Arizona ball tossers: Kaufman, catcher: Salazar. pitcher: Atwood. second base; Keenan. first base; Gooch. third base: Silver. right field; Sonoqui center field; Wolford. left field, and Leake. shortstop.
 Every man on the club is a slugger and a fast fielder, with Salazar one of the best ''chuckers' in the Copper league.
 Managers of local teams willing to arrange games with the new club are requested to notify Joe Silver. care of The Republican sporting editor
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
RAY FIGHT EXPERTS SAY CORDOVA WILL
 BEAT TOMMY CARTER

Tommy Carter has at last consented to defend the title of lightweight champion of the southwest, which he lays claim to. by meeting Benny Cor dova in a ten-round bout at Ray to- morrow night. The bout is being staged under the auspices of the Amer ican legion and a capacity house is predicted.
 About two thirds of the crowd will be ther in the hope of watching the hard hitting Indian knock Carter s block off" and if reports from Cordo- vas training camp amount to anything the boys will have their dreams full filled
 Benny Cordova is an old head in the game, but he is just about the best two handed fighter showing in these parts. If Cordova beats Carter, as the Ray wise ones predict, Benny will be matched with Billy McCann early next month.
 The fight is creating considerable interest in Pinal county and special sections are being reserved for Super for, Hayden, Florence and Tucson fans
 Ralph Pena, a former Hayden star and at the present time one of the reg ulars at Vernon, will box in the semi final against a ringer who has been imported from Peublo. Colorado. Two other preliminaries will complete the card.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
ALL FAVORITES BUT
 YANKEES LOSE CAME
 IN MAJOR CONTESTS
[RepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-New York today gained first place in the Ameri can league pennant race, with six points lead while all five other con- tenders of both major leagues lost to second division clubs by one sided scores.
 The Brooklyn Nationals suffered their first defeat in Il games today when Chicago batted Galore hard, but Cincinnati and New York failed to take advantage of the slip. The Reds had low score in Philadelphia and New York fell before St. Louis. The Yan- kees won their fifth consecutive game and made it three straight from De troit Cleveland and Chicago both were shut out, the Indians being un- able to hit Rommell of Philadelphia, while the White Sox could do little with Acosta Of Washington.
 Tomorrow will be a day of rest for the pennant contenders. with the ex- ception of Cincinnati and Brooklyn, who play Philadelphia and Chicago re- spectively.
 Babe Ruth added another mark to his credit today when he scored twice and brought his seasons total of runs to 147. equaling the American league record set by Ty Cobb in 1911. The National league record is 196. made by Hamilton Of Philadelphia in 1894.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
.B|G CHARITY BOXING CARNIVAL
 AT TALLY'S SATURDAY EVENING

Boxing fans will be given real fistic treat next Saturday evening when Billy McCann stages his boxing car nival at TaIly's arena.
 Every fighter in the valley and some from other points will be given a place on the program, which will be staged for charity.
 Mrs. Leonel Ross O'Bryan,. known to of the feature pages as Polly Pry.'' is in the city in the interests of the American and French Children's league for the relief of the little children of devastated France. Mrs. OBryan is touring the country arranging Poppy drives" to raise funds for the French kiddies and when she arrived here she met Jimmy Curley and Billy McCann, old friends of the O'Bryan family. Curley and McCann tried to figure out some way to assist Polly Pry in her work and they hit upon the idea of a boxing carnival. The plan appealed to Polly and she agreed to let the boys try it out--hence the big show at Tal- ly's arena Saturday night.
 Manager Tally offered the free use of the arena Matchmaker McAhren offered his help and McCann and Cur ley promised to get the boys together. McCann will box four rounds with Mickie Farrell of Los Angeles in the main event. McCann is donating his services free of charge and Farrell is coming from Los at Curleys invitation and is not charging a cent for his work Walter Sinclair, Dynamite Mccarthy Battling Scotty, Battling Sam, oung Rufus Williams, the Lewis twins and
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15

a number of other youngsters will take part in the program. In addition several local performers will entertain between bouts with singing and vaude- vile sketches. The program now be- ing arranged will be the biggest char ity event ever offered the amusement lovers of the valley.
 Seats will be sold at 50 cents, 75 cents and s1 and every cent will be given to the fund for the relief of the French kiddies. This is an exceptional opportunity for the fans to help q worthy cause and receive the biggest entertainment ever offered for S1.
 Any boxer or entertainer who is willing to donate his services for Sat urday's boxing carnival is requested to leave his name with Billy MeCann al the Adams hotel or with the sport ing editor of the Arizona Republican and a place will be reserved on the program for his special stunt
 Several local singers have already agreed to help with the program. but there is plenty of room for more ir order to give the fans a variety.
 Sam Clapham and Pete Sauer will probably participate in the show, giv- ing a few athletic stunts in their par ticular line
 Don't get your dates mixed and re- member the boxing carnival at Tally's arena next Saturday night. In addi- tion to the evenings entertainment you will have the satisfaction of know ing that your money is going to be used in one of the greatest philanthroDiC movements in the world; and you vii receive your moneys worth in amuse- ment at the arena.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
Totals ....42 10 Is A 12
xBatted for Trenton in third.

Two base hits-Daubert, Duncan, Rariden. ?; Paulette. Enzman. Raw lings. Lebourveau, Williams, Tragres- ser, Meusel. Wrightstone. Three base hits-Daubert. Home run-Meusel. Sacrifice hits-Roush. 2: Rawlings. Smith. Paulette. Bases on balls-Ring I; Coume. 2: Enzman, 1. Innings pitched-Ring, 13; Trenton. 2-3; Bressler, 1 Coumbe. ,; Causey. 1-3; Enzman, ?; Smith. 6 2-3 Struck out By Coumbe. 1 Fnzman. 2; Smith, l. Hit by pitcher-By Enzman, Crane Passed balls-Wingo. Tragresser, 2.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
DODGER'S W|NN|NG STREAK ENDS WHEN
 CUBS RATTLE PILL
NEW YORK

BROOKLYN, Sept. 14-Chicago broke Brooklyn's string of victories by slugging three pitchers. Tyler al lowed only three hits, one of which was a home run over the right field wall by Neis. Robertson made five hits in as many times up, getting a triple, two doubles and two singles. Paskert got three. including a home run. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Vernon 6, Los Angeles II. Oakland 3, San Francisco !. Salt Lake Seattle, travelling. Sacramento at Portland, travelling.
 Today's Games Salt Lake at Seattle. Sacramento at Portland. Oakland at San Francisco. Vernon at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
YANKEES TAKE LEAD IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
THIRTEEN TO THREE VICTORY PUTS TANK
 SLUGGERS IN FRONT

DETROIT. Sept. 14-New York went into the lead in the American league by defeating Detroit while Cleveland was being shut out by Philadelphia The Yankees hit Dauss and Ayers hard while Shawkey kept Detroit's hits scattered and received perfect support
 Ruth drew three passes. made a sac rifice fly and flied out twice Score:
 NEW YORK AZ upn AT
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
CLEVELAND PENVANT HOPES LOWERED BY
 CELLAR CHAMPIONS

CLEVELAND. Sept. 14.-Philadel- phia scored an easy victory over Cleve- land Rommel held the Indians to five hits, scattered through as many in nfngs. Only three Clevelanders reached third. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville, 8: Columbus. 3. At Milwaukee. 9; Minneapolis. ' At Kansas City, 4: St. Paul. g. At Toledo. 1; Indianapolis, 3.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
WESTERN IFACtIF

Wichita 2-13, St. Joseph S-5. Oklahoma City s, Sioux City 1. Tulsa IA, Des Moines 5. Joplin 0, Omaha 2.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
BROWNS BEAT BOSTON

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.-St. Louis hit Harper and Jones hard and defeated Boston The locals wasted but one hit The visitors could do nothing with Davis until the eighth. Score:
 R. H. T.. Boston - 900 OO1 030-4 9 ? St. Louis .0 .0l0 21O 12x-7 14 l Batteries: Harper. Jones and Schang; Davis and Severeid.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
OU|! OU|! SLEEPING
 CITY ROCKED WITH
 BUSH LEAGUE CAME

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14-Phila delphia won it's second straight game from Cincinnati, gaining the lead in the first inning. Five of the visitors nine errors came in the first inning in which Philadelphia scored six runs on one scratch hit Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results S Chicago 10, Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia 21. St. Louis g. New York 3. Pittsburg- Boston, rain.
 Today's Games Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15

An artificial lake is being built in front of the Lincoln memorial in Washington, to reflect the beauty of the building.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Mobile 9-1. Atlanta 5-2.
 Birmingham 13, New Orleans 0. Chattanooga Memphis. rain. Nashville Little Rock, no game.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
H nnn e Nun Pa 6

Robertson Home runs-Paskters, Neis. Double plays-Tyler and Mer- kle. Bases on baIls-Cadore 2. Mitch ell 1, Tyler 1. Innings pitched-Ca- dore 4. Mitchell B. Miljus 2. Struck out By Cadore 1, Tyler l.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Washington ', Chicago 0. Philadelphia s, Cleveland o. New York 13, Detroit 3. Boston 4, St. Louis 2.
 Today's Games Boston at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
SENATORS BLANK SOX

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Chicago played cratic ball behind Hodge while Wash ington hit opportunely and shut out the locals. Acosta, pitching for Wash ington, broke Eddie Collins hitting streak. Collins had hit safely in 22 consecutive games.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
CARDS TRIM GIANTS

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-St. Louis took the odd game of the series from New York. The Cardinals started with a two-run lead in the first inning, and kept the Giants trailing. Schupp, for mer Giant, gave McGraw's men plenty of opportunity. passing eight in addi- ton to the seven hits made off him. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
COAST LEAGUE

At Los Angeles H E Vernon 6 r o Los Angeles " Il 13 0
 Houck, Piercy and Murphy; Brown and Bassler.
 At San Francisco R H E Oakland ......----- ..-...- 15 San Francisco ............. 13 l
 Holling ard Mitze, McQuaid and Yelle.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15

The one government department that can make no report as to how it spends its appropriations, is the secret service
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
LEFT FEARFUL

was man in our town
 @nd he was smart enough; H Jumped into pharmacy @nd got a pint of stuff.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15

Two-base hits-Walker, 3: High, Du- gan. Graney. Stolen base-Griffin. Sacrifice hits - Galloway, Rommell, Caldwell. Bases on balls-Rommen. 2 Caldwell ?; Morton. i. Innings pitched Caldwell, 8; Morton, 1. Struck out by Rommell, 2; Caldwell, ?; Morton, 2.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15

Philadelphia O2O 900 2o4-s
 Cleveland . 900 900 000-0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS

appropriation bills Will be
certain lines but 1t is probable
OF in the spring when
control and can put
$
Significant Following
he had asked th"'p to
all
o
light the short
in
to billion
and
o
receipts and expenditures the
provided the the
<ptng wills
b.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

PRESIDENT Wilson'S message to the
closing session of the sixty-flfth con-
grcss is interesting but can hardly be
said to be OF any great Importance.
Most OF his recommendation are in line
with public sentiment. but hay" already
been placed on the Legislative program
OF the Republican party.
The president dcvotes large part Of
hts message to IA" necessity Of economy
in government appropriations and en-
pendltureS. This was one OF the big Re-
publican campaign issues. II Is crafty
ing t" note that Mr.. Wilson is ready to
co-opCSlt' in the placing Of economy
measures on tn" statute books if they
should be passed in advance Of the meet
Ing Of the new Republican congress in
tho spring. There should be- no I'M
necessary delay and with the veto
menace removed. something along this
line may b. accomplished.
Mr.. Wilson'S strong endorsement OF
tn" budget measure. together with the
sentiment for it's enactment ny members
Of both houses. both Republicans and
Democrats, PROBABLY means that this
bin will become 4 law At the present
session. Simp!ification of the income
and profit taxes. mentioned b. the prrsi-
dent. il highly desirable and plans along
those lines have already been made by
the Republican leaders. As all matters
Of taxation usually develop very
lengthy debate, it seems doubtful
whether anything Of this nature can be
passed before the end of the session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
POLITICIANS INDICTED
FOR IRREGULARITIES

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. Tho federal
grand Jury which has been investigating
alleged Irregularities in the Tnirty-frst
district congressional primary election
last May, today completed It's work oy
handing down Indictments against forty
member Of the Pittsburgh city council,
and a Republican leader in the First
ward
The entire registration board Of the
first district Of the Second ward also Is
Included in the report Of the jury. while
others Indicted are men who for years
have been conspicuous figures In the pol,
tiles OF the section known as the strip.
Last week the jury returned indict.
mpnts against p. J. Sullivan. city
magistrate and an unsuccessful canal.
date for the Republican nomination for
congress-. 1t also indicted many election
officials who. with the persons indicted
today, will bring the totals up 70 81.
son is that he entered polling place
and "issued directions to the Judges OF
election. while charges against the
others include intimidation and consptr-
acy Department Of justice agents were
active in collecting information Tor tho
us9 of the Jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
Our Daily Story
TRUE TO LIFE.

AN idea for a play. eh?" Tell 1t ia
me" said Simon RingtinE"r the we'll
known manager. to TruNton Scribe the
wcll-known playwright.
IT'S like this" explained the play
wright. "Lottie Passover beautiful!
but virtuous shop girl, is seen and
lougcd for by Clement Gohbs. n young
and interruptions millionaire. Louie
struggling painfully 10 live on her sal
airy Of S. n week. finally succumbs to the
gold / iuted promises Of the young mil
lionaire and goes away with him. be-
lISvinE implicitly that he means to full
FIJI his promise to marry her. But 1ar
from home he leaves her TO her fate.
year later, with her child In her arms:
she confronts him and shoots him DEAD:
Simon RlngfIngcr held up his hands
But, my dear Scribe" he cried.
"thats utterly untrue TO life! Audiences
wnnt likelike plays plays dealing win
situa tons and events thnt they kno"
are true 10 life because they have ex-
pcr!enCrd them themselves. Give me a
play like that and your fortune Is
made"
We'll. how's th!s?"saId Truxton Scribe.
"Lottie Passover. the beautiful but VIZ
tuous shopgIrl. repulses the advances or
Lord Trumbles. young and dashing Eng
lish noblcman who plots In vain to ruin
her. Finally, completely won over by
the girls purity and strength OF char
acter, he DISCUSSES himself and obtains
a Job as delivery man al the department
store where IJottie Is employed. He
makes ardent love to her. and she. fall
ing TO recognize the nobleman in his
humble disguise. falls in love with him.
He then reveals his identity and make
here Lady Trumbles and takes her home
TO England TO preside over his ancestral
estates"
Simon Ringfinger. enraptured, kissed
the playwright on both cheeks.
That's real play-that's true to
life. he cried. Here's 4 check for
$4,000 advance royalty-and do you
think you can writo 1t BY next Thurs
day.
Copyright 1918. by George Matthew
AdamS)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
THE "OLIGARCHY" MYTH

One Of the campaign arguments OF
Governor Cox was that II elected, Mr.
Harding would be dominated by 4 group
of influential senators, which Mr.. Cox
always called the senatorial oligarchy."
Now, Mr.. Harding is elected and about
10 select the members of his cabinet. If
he were under the domination Of this
So-called ''oligarChy" or had made bar
gain with them at the Chicago Couven-
ton. prominent senators would almost
certainly be placed in the highest cab
met positions.
Despite the fact. however. that sew
eral Republican senator's are splendid
cabinet material. present Indications are
that none of them will be n member OF
the presidents official family. Senators
Pcnrosc and Lodge have expressed
strong opposition TO tho appointment Of
any senator Ia 4 cabinet post. 1t IS be-
licvcd that leading senators are needed
where they are and that it would be
wiser 10 bring other good minds into the
nations service by selecting mon in
other walks of life for the cabinet jobs.