davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09
UNIVERSITY OF
 CALIFORNIA TO
 TRY BIG THINGS
Expects to Have Eleven Which Will Again Roll
 Up Big Scores.

BERKELEY, Cal, Aug. 9.-Uni- versity of California here expects to send into the field another football wonder team" this year to repeat the performances of the undefeated 1920 eleven which rolled up big scores on nearly every Western team it met, won the Pacific Coast Con ference championship and closed the season by defeating Ohio State Uni versity, Big Ten champions, at Pasa dena.
 Only two 1920 players, Cort Ma jors, last years guard and captain, and '"Pesky' Sprott, halfback, will be missing when Coach "Andy" Smith calls his squad together April 15 for preliminary practice. Majors and Sprott graduated last spring, but Sprott will return to coach the Blue and Gold freshmen.
 The California line will be almost the same this year as it was year ago On one end will be Brick"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09
BURKE IS GOING
 AFTER BRENNAN
New Orleans Fighter Is After the Top Notchers-De-
 nal by Rickard.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Tex Rickar( denies that he has signed Jack Deme sey, worlds champion heavyweight and Bill Brennan, the Chicago boxer for title bout to be held somewhere in the metropolitan district on Labo. Day.
 A new challenger of Bill Brennan has bobbed up He is Matty Burke the New Orleans 'string bean," wht was one of Dempsey's sparring part ners when the champion was prepar ing for his bout with Carpenter Burke says he now is ready to tackle Brennan, Fulton, Miske. Gibbons oi any other top notch heavyweight, but he prefers to take on Brennan.
 Burke has had plenty of expert enGe, but his light weight was bif handicap to him. Recently he has filled out considerably, and now sturdy enough to tackle any of the big fellows After taking Dempsey wallops for several weeks, Burke thinks he is capable of assimilatini anything that may come his way il bouts with other heavies.
 The New Orleans candidate fo. heavyweight honors is 23 years old stands feet inches and weighs 175 pounds in fighting condition H. is very clever boxer and faste; than most of the big fellows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09
PITCHERS RESORT
 TO BARRED TRICK

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-National League pitchers are resorting to the old trick of "thumbing" tae ball now prohibited, it was de- oiared the other day by several members of the pitching staff of the Chicago Cubs.
 The Boston and Brookl,n pitchers especially, were fIa- quent violators of the rule, ac- cording to Speed" Martin of the Cubs. In the closing zane or the Chicago-Brooklyn series at Brooklyn recently. which Chicago captured, three to one, in 13 innings. Sherrod Smith nicked" the ball cover W th his trumb nail, Martin declared. Several other balls were simii IT. Jy marred and were thrown ol [ of the game by Umpire Kiem, Martin declared, but no action was taken against the pitchers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09
LITTLE ATTENTION IS
 PAID TO RING WEIGHT

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Champions of the various classes of pugilism to- day pay very little attention to the weight limits of their respective di- visions. Seldom, if ever, do the title holders weigh in within the limit fixed by the boxing commissions of the various states, even if they are Jack Britton, welterweight champion, who tipped the beam at 159 pounds for his fight with Mickey Walker, when the top poundage for his class is 147
 Bonnie Leonard makes 135 occa- it is with the other champions. ex- ceut Carpenter, who cant grow be- yond the weight limit of his division. If weight regulations mean anything and they do-they should be en- forced. It is unfair and unsports- manlike to deprive some second-rater of his chance to win the title by allowing the champion to come into the ring with a big advantage in ex- cess poundage, in addition to those he gains through his experience with the prestige that goes with the crown
 Of course, it is futile to expect fighters to take a sportsmanlike view of such things, but those in charge of the game might. A few refusals to grant licenses for bouts when the champion is allowed to out weigh his opponent from five to 15 pounds would solve the problem.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09
SCHAEFFER TO TAKE UP GOLF TO KEEP
 IN PERFECT FORM

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Young Jake 5chaefer it was learned today, has aken up golf to improve his billiard llay. which threatened last winter to )utdo the wizardry of his father The young balkline player has decided 70 make Chicago his home after liy ng for some time. in San Francisco 'harles Tennes, his manager, has posted purse of $2,500 for a match between Schaefer and any other bil
 ard player in the world
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09

YOU CAN FIND A POSITION fit ting your capabilities through The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09
NEW BUICK FOUR- CYLINDER CAR
 IS WORTHY OF THE BUICK NAME

is made today of the presentation before models the me including roadster and five pas touring in the cars and coupe ana f!vepassenger sedan in the closed models
 has been known in the automotive trade for some time Buick purposed adding line of tours considerable the specifications covering the valveinhead principle with which it's name has been so prom neny ted for twenty The cylinder bore is and 38 inches and 34 inches The motor develops between 35 and 40 brake horse power ana road tests & vibration Features of motor construction the large cankshat and 12nch long connecting rods long rods being provided to reduce vibration to mini circulating splash oing system gives automatic lu6 ard equipment all Buick the automatic carburetor heat control through which ideal vapozng conditions are obtained
 The transmission of the seecye sliding type three speeds and The universal joint is of standard Buick construction being virtually an integral part the transmission and automatically fabricated from the trans mission The clutch is of the multiple disc dry plate type bull construction n Buick sizes All moving driving parts are en-
 axle of the fourcylinder is Ibeam forging the being the axle tubes and only driving tou shafts The third member is of standard Buick type of con- structon, designed successfully to eliminate all twisting or weaving in the rear axle Gear ratio o the rear axle on hg
 Wheebase of all models inches The spring suspen- Se assgPse e ns s long, and the rear springs also semlep are 5ol2 inches long.
 Cord tires are standard equipment on all models.
 The chassis fabricated with the high pressure Aeme system Deco starting and lighting system is standard equip models complete with tire carrier and extra rim and all are equipped with nonglare headlight lenses
 Weights of the four models Roadster, 231o pounds touring 238O pounds 243O pounds sedan 265O pounds.
 Prices factories at Flint Mch Roadster sss5;
 adding the ourcylnder models to the models of xcyne produced Buick executives feel they have rounded out their line and constructed cars which in every respect worthy of the Buick name.
 ALASKA AUTO & SUPPLY co.
 JUNEAU, ALASKA
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09

One of the seven wonders of base )all was uncovered recently in Phila lelphia when Cy Williams, easy go- ng outfielder with the Phils, turned md took a poke at Coacher Earl Smith of the Giants Williams was put out of the game. It was the first lime Williams had been ordered from l game in more than 10 years of ma for league service, and also the first ime that he had been known to lose lis temper Smith was raging the ,utfielder while he was at bat and without a word Williams turned and popped him.
 Bill Fuerborn, big catcher sent o Portland by the St. Louis Browns n the deal that made Allen Soth- )ron a Brownie, but who quit the game when Portland released him, las come back with Tulsa under Bill Clymer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09
s P 0 R T B K l E F s

Eddie Fitzsimmons, New Yorl welterweight, who appeared al Kenosha last winter in bout with Dennis O'Keefe, is back in the ring again after lay-off of six months Fitzsimmons meets Nate Siegel, New England champion. at Boston in 2 10-round decision bout tonight.
 Sammy Mandell of Rockford, III. is ready to branch out against soma of the contenders for the bantam weight crown. Good critics of tht sport have been impressed with Man dell's ring work and predict a brigh' future for him.
 Gene Belmont, Memphis light weight, is going on the stage. He has been engaged to do Q boxinf turn with Jimmy Hussey, Chicagc boy, who is now a footlight star.
 Frank Kelly, 51, sportsman ant politician, who for years handled Normal Selby, (Kid Mccoy. was found dead in his inn at Plainville Ohio. last week Death was due tC heart trouble.
 Norman Ross of the Illinois Ath letic Club recently won the annua Chicago River marathon swim, GOV ering the course of a little nor, than three miles in 104.47. Suzanna Lenglen, French tennis str, left France for the United States on August 6. She was delayed
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09

Muller, who gained fame when he threw a 50-yard forward pass in the Ohio state game, and on the other will be Bob Barkey. Dan McMillan is a certainty for one of the tackle positions. with Jimmie Dean and Stan Barnes fighting for the other. Lee Chanmer is the only guard back but there is material for the other position in Clark, Toney and Gal lagher. Fat" Latham will captain this years team from center.
 Charles Erb, quarterback, will be back, after touring Japan with the California baseball team this season. Archie Nesbit and Duke" Morrison arc two first class candidates for fullback, with Toomey, Eels and Van Sant trying for the halfback berths.
 California's 1921 football schedule follows:
 Sept. 24-St. Mary's College here.
 Oct. 1-Olympic Club here.
 Oct. S-University of Nevada here.
 Oct. 15-Pacific Fleet here.
 Oct. 22-University of oregon here.
 Oct. Washington State College at Portland.
 Nov. University of Southern California here.
 Nov. 12-University of Washington here.
 Nov. 19-Stanford University at Palo Alto.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09

leaving the other side on account of m attack of bronchitis
 r Del Howard says that he will not stand in the way of Hack Miller go- ng to the majors, but Hack is just IS well satisfied in the Coast League IS Howard says he pays the big slug ger as much as, any major league Hub would pay him. In this respect Howard treats Miller like Jack Dunn If Baltimore treats his players. He will sell none of his stars to the s paying big money at the gate. Dunn can pay as much as a major eague club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09

Suzanna Lenglen, French tennis st>r, left France for the United States on August G. She was delayed
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09
NOTICE.

After August 10 no telephone rentals for the month of August will be accepted at discount. All remittances by mail must bear post mark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU & DOUGLAS TELE- adv. PHONE co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
IS A BELIEVER OF
PERSONAL LIBERTY
Newly Elected Register of the County
of New York Not TO Interfere
With Dress of Employees.
fRx 80 Assoelated Pressl

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-There'u be
no regulation of skirt lengths, no ban
on bare knees, no outcry against the
bobbing Of tresses, or the parking OF
corsets by her employees when Miss
Annie Mathews takes over. on January
1 the Office to which she has JUS been
elected as register of the county of
New Yorl-the richest political plum
that has ever fallen into the lap of a
woman in New York, If not in the en-
tire United States.
Not that the S12, o00-a-year register
elect hasn't very decided ideas on
clothes and all the allied arts so pre-
cious to women. Indeed, she has spent
the greater part Of her 4O-odd years
studying the clothes problem, first, as
dressmaker, then a designer, and finally
as an importing modiste.
But she has even more decided ideas
on the question OF personal liberty.
Il am opposed to all prohibition" she
said.
1t is impossible to make women or
men moral by legislation. The human
race can be improved only BY education
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
RIVER JUNCTION

Mrs. E. H. Boykin and Mrs. Carl
Jones spent last week in Gainesville in
the interest of the Woman's Federated
club.
Mrs. Florida Edwards left last Tues
day for Atlanta. where she will be the
guest Of her daughter Mrs. Herbert
Sapp.
Mrs. Marvin Dreamer is visiting rela-
tives in cambridge this week.
Marshall Mayes of cambridge was a
business visitor to River Junction
Thursday.
The BoylSin & Dolan Florida bios
SONS were in full bloom Saturday night
despite the inclement weather
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Spear were Wis
itors to Mariana Thursday.
Mrs. A, H. and Mrs NJ. B. Davis, to-
gether with Miss Carrie Carter, Of Mt.
Pleasant, were visitors to River juno
ton Friday afternoon.
G. r. Graham, of cambridge, was
shaking hands with friends here
wednesday.
L. J. Roweli. Of Port ST. Joe, was
among the Sunday visitors here.
Miss Lulu Hentz. Miss Estelle Cone
and Dewitt Atwater motored TO ouin-
cy Sunday afternoon.
n. O. Grimes, of Syracuse, was a
business visitor here Saturday.
d. j. Flynn. Of Mitcham Junction.
Miss, was a visitor to River Junction
last week
Miss Helen Patton. of Jacksonville,
was guest Of the Shepard hotel Sat
urday,
~ xy r9,,.l,a 20 we -,,,,,-+.,, n n
was in the city on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Mcdonald, of Flo
rala, Ala, visited friends here Sunday.
e. H. Bokin and children attended
the west Florida fair at Mariana FRI
day afternoon.
w. S. overstreet, of Mulberry. was a
visitor here Sunday,
r. w. Mason, a travelling salesman
out Of Cleveland Ohio, was calling on
his customers here Saturday.
J. w. Walker, of Cuba, Ala, was a
dinner guest of Hotel Shepard Sunday.
B. b. Murray, of DeFuniak Springs,
registered at the Hotel Shepard Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs w II. Dones returned
from Del Rio. Texas, last week They
have been out west for several months
where they went for Mrs. Dones' health.
Her many friends here will be glad to
learn that it is much improved.
Ottie and Maxwell McKeown spent
this weekend in Mariana, guests of
Mrs. Potter Streetman.
Mrs. B. F. Barnes and Miss Stella
Rhodes spent the weekend in jack
sonville.
Rev. Frank Grant left Friday for
Gretna, where he filled his regular Sun
day appointment.
Miss Mary Hinsey spent the week
end in Quincy with relatives.
Mrs. J. j. Wooten. Of Miledgeville,
Ga, was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
o. 2. McKeown, Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
that viii make them appreciate the
good and the artistic.

that will make them appreciate the
good and the artistic.
"If any Of my young women en-
ployees ask for my advice on clothes
/ shall give It. And the most impor-
tant thing I win tell them is to wear
something appropriate for the occasion.
A woman's business attire, or house
attire, certainly should be simple"
Busy herself at the time receiving
congratulations at her campaign head
quarters, Miss Mathews attire empha-
sized her formula A plain blue serge
dress, softenea at the throat by a bit
Of embroidered linen collar. Black
high shoes. No 5ewelry. Cooper-coI-
ored hair simply soiffed.
skirt lengths, bobbed hair, the ques-
ton of corsets or none." she went on,
with a twinkle from behind her pince-
neg glasses. 'sare largely matters Of
taste-and OF figure. All this talk
about depravity among young women
makes me a bit weary. I believe the
young people are as good as young
people ever were.
"Of course there are, and always
have been. extremists But-welI, I
don't think / viii be troubled with
these. for I can tell a great deal about
character BY the clothes one wears
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
ST NICHOLAS GIRL WILL BRING GOOD
CHEER TO THE UNFORTUNATES AGAIN

To all the small girls and boys of
Pensacola, Greeting:
The St. Nicholas Girl, who is the
friend of all children. sends her love
to each one, with the good news that
she will be with them again this year,
las she has been for so many years in
the past and that each and everyone
is sure to be remembered.
you see. it is this way" says the
st. Nicholas Girl. 'of all times in the
year, it seems that at the Christmas
season the boys and girls just must
be remembered, but Santa Claus has
so much to do and so many places to
go. that he has detailed all those who
love little children TO help him see that
every single solitary stocking is filled
this year.
You remember how last year you
helped, and the year before that, and
the year before that, and way back to
the very first year that the first St.
Nicholas Girl and The Journal put
their heads together and said Let's
give the children a party-a real
Christmas party-on Christmas morn
ing-and then asked you to help. And
you did"
Here is wonderful thing about the
work of the st. Nicholas Girls. They
have never had to plead with the peo-
pie to help them.
Each year they just say: THE st.
Nicholas Girl is going to have her
Christmas party again this year. do
you want to help?" And almost before
you could count ten, everybody says,
''Yes!" in one big chorus, and when
Christmas morning comes. there is the
party all ready, and every single child
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
suNpGNcuecHooE. CLASS
VISITED HOME.

on Thanksgiving morning members
of thslBunday school class, grade 10,
Of the, Christ Episcopal church, Of
which hiss Alice Prichard IS teacher,
visited, the members OF the Woman's
home. ku6 carried out a lot OF goods
things Cor them to eat, consisting Of
lzome-xmd@ cais0 FRUITS, nuts, candy
and canned goods. The old ladies en-
joysd the young visitors call.
Ths.@ka1owfng little gfris1were~dngthe
pnrtyg AIfne zeliun, Dot Everitt, Mary
EFEnA Croary. Tsda.szG Mullen and Mar
oeiIe, sCampbslL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
ssr>s....sa.Azzla s s..s...-
SOCIAL
MEMS
-
*~~ss't ~ &AefN l&ES@9aF
MEMORIES.

snow / lay me down to sleep,
] pray the Lord my soul to keep;
And II / die before / wake,
/ pray the Lord my soul to take"
This Il the first prayer we heard
mother say,
And che said It in her gentle, loving
way;
And she said II over and over TO us
Until we learned to respect 1t thus
And each night kneeiing by our little
bed,
with mothers hand resting gently on
our head,
This little prayer we would fervently
pray,
And we did this at the close Of each
day.
vvhsn we were 90 tired and sleepy too,
After playing hard, both me, and you,
Mother would tuck us in our little bed
AAftsr our evening prayers were said.
1--WE can remember father trotting US on
his kpee,
Filling our little hearts with childhood
giee;
gAnd sing to us mis- song with not a
word.
but it was me sweetest music ever
heard
zs wouidsentertain us,sor hours at
time
! with his Dinisety sDink Dinl without
rhyme;
Ut was wonderful music hlling, every
demand.
And soon had us quietly resting in
sunderland.
Then mother would place us in our
trundie bed,
After which q prayer for us she said.
And If It was cold. the least remote.
she would wrap our feet in her red
petticoat
we can remember all this only too
wei,
And It may berthe means Of saving us
from hell;
But # We wade through all the fears
and prayers.
And are lost. the fault is ours-not
theirs
- ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
DELIGHTFUL THANKSGIVING

ran -
The members OF the Glad Girls Glass
of the East Hill Baptist Sunday school,
of which Miss Elizabeth Penn is teach
er. entertained the members Of the
Berean class of which Miss Vera Hen
dirk is teacher. with a delightful social
at the home. Of Mrs. Roper on East
Gadsden street.
Interesting games and contests We're
enjoyed during the evening, after
which delicious supper, consisting
of chicken sandwiches, pumpkin pie
and hot coffee was served BY the hos
tess.
Potted plants and beautiful flowers
added a cheerful note to the party, at
which about thirty guests enjoyed.
The members of the Glad Girls class
the members Of the Berean
class to membership campaign from
today for the next two months, the
losing side to entertain the winning
side with a social.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Mr.. w. d. Tervin Of Nadawah, Ala,
has returned to his home after spend
ing week as the guest of his sister,
Miss Pearl Tervin. and mother. Mrs.
Sadie Tervin.
Miss Olivia Thomas and mother, Mrs.
Sara Thomas Of Edinboro, Pa, are the
week end guests Of Mrs. Sadie Tervin
and daughter. Miss Pearl Miss Thomas
is now located at Milton where she is
in charge Of the musical department
Of the Milton High School
The many friends Of Mr.. Edward
who is now at the Pensacola
will regret to learn of his i'll
ness and wish him a speedy recovery.
DIR. J. A. Mixson returned to the city
Friday from Montgomery, Ala, where
he was called by the illness of his
mother. His many friends will rejoice
to learn that she is greatly improved.
Miss Kate ellis of De Funiak
Springs, who has been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Morrison, left yes
terday for Flomaton, Ala, to be the
guest Of her niece. Mrs. Viewer, for
several weeks
Mrs. Harold Williams of Mobile, Ala,
arrived yesterday to be the wedding
guest of Miss Blanche White.
Mrs. BERTHE Renlonberry returned
from New York City where she has
been taking a post graduate course at
the Woman's hospital, and will remain
In the city where she will practice.
Mrs D. Kugelman will leave Tues
day to visit her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Tohrner, of
Franklin, Tenn. She will extend the
visit through the Christmas holidays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27

land there are hundreds-are remem-
bered.
On Wednesday morning The Journal
announced that the st. Nicholas Girl
would hold her Christmas celebration
this year as usual and that very night
a good friend rang up, one of the many
who have done so much to help along
the cause, and said:
1.-THE civil service employees at the
Naval Air Station want to help. We
want to give a dance for the st. Mich
olas Girl" just like that!
And then the next day a member o
the Journal staff met Miss Fannie Ke-
hoe. and Miss Kehoe told her that she
lis going to give a big dance for the
st. Nicholas Girl. So you see just how
1T Everybody wants to help.
Miss Kehoe has recently returned
from New York, where she has learned
a number of the new dances, and she
will have a very beautiful Christmas
party, which will be a delightful fea-
ture of the holidays.
Last year more than three hundred
boys and girls were made happy
through the St. Nicholas Girls fund.
and this year an equal number viii
probably be cared for.
Miss Leila Abercrombie, who has
been Pensacola's st. Nihcolas Girl for
so many years, viii be at the head of
the work, Miss Modesto Hargis acting
as treasurer. Miss Hargis has been
connected with this beautiful work for
a number Of years, and she and Miss
Abercrombia will have the assistance
of number Of others, who each year
at this Christmas season give of their
time and effort to make the ST. Mich
olas Girls Christmas celebration a
success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette, Cigar or
Chewing Habit.

Motto ac has helped thousands to
break the costly, erve-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for smoke or chew, just place
harmless No-To- Bac tablet in your
mouth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completely brok-
en-, and you are better off mentally.
physically, financially. It's so easy. so
simple. Get a box Of No-To-Bac and
If it doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco in any form. your
druggist viii refund your money with
out question. advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
MRS. ELIZABETH c. BAYER
LEAVES FOR LAKE CHARLIE

The many friends of Mrs. Elizabeth
C. Bayer will regret to learn that she
is leaving on Wednesday for Lake
Charles, La. accompanied by her niece,
Miss wyatt Cline, who has been her
guest for the past two weeks. Mrs.
Bayer has accepted a position as or
ganist OF the Church of the Good Shep-
herd and will make her home with her
brother, Mr.. @. w. Cline. and family
of that city.
Mrs. Bayer is an accomplished nu-
stefan and teacher with classes both
In Pensacola and Milton, and win be
missed very much in the musical cir
cles throughout the city.