davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
PENSACOLA FAILED TO CONNECT FOR
ENOUGH HITS TO BEAT RED MANNING
Walker Bonifays Attempt Pull Stunt Failed
When Ross Helms Outfit Batted His Offerings
Around the Lot in Second Game

Florala made an even break with
Pensacola in the doubleheader yes
terday, dropping the first game to 0
and winning the second 6 to 2. Whit
ley did the heaving for the visitors in
the opening frame and with better
support the contest would have been
close. Walker Bombay worked for the
locals and held the visitors to four
singles. In the second game, Gutter
tried the iron man stunt but weakened
in the fifth frame and the Florala
gang biffed him for five clouts These
with hit batsman and several errors
Melted the visitors six runs and the
victory. Red" Manning pitched the
second game for Florala and did a
nice job. Besides his twirling Man
ming landed on the apple for four
healthy clouts.
Perhaps the finest play of the en-
tire afternoon was that by Harry
Scarritt in the first game when he
captured Williams foul close to the
bleachers in tho third inning. He
rolled over with the ball but held it
safely.
Another pretty play was that by
Egan and Villar in the last inning OF
the second game. Whitley was on
third and Manning on first. Manning
started to steal and Bombay snapped
the ball to Egan to block the steal
Egan threatened to throw to third
driving Whitley back to the bag. Man
ming was half way to second and
Egan threw to Villar, starting a pos
sible runout. Villar saw Whitley was
xua1I off third and na0ad To Ellis who
caught the runner cold.
In the first game, first inning. Egan
was on third and Showers on second
with one out. McVoy was at bat and
the squeeze play was ordered. Egan
was four strides from home when
Mcvoy missed his attempt to bunt and
Egan was an easy out. 1t was one of
those cases where the squeeze didn't
work. through no fault of the runner
and yet he looked bad-but they all
ways do. Egan played the signal per-
fectly.
Sticks yillar at first played an ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
new BALL LEAGUE !
FOR EAST COAST

LAUDERDALE, Fla, May 22.-Di-
rectors of the Florida East Coas-
League composed Of Miami, Fort Lau-
derdale, West Palm Beach and Fort
Pierce, tonight voted to adopt a six
day schedule, to be effective Monday
May 80. The league has been playing
Thursday and Sunday games.
A 15-p1ayer limit for each club was
adopted and there will be no salary
limit, the players being limited to
Glass C men. The league will be OPP
Grated independently of organized
baseball players contracts will be re-
spected.
Defeat Of the proposed bill to Iegalize
Sunday baseball and the demand for
more than two games per week led to
the change in schedule.
No Sunday games would be played.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
IT'S WORK, WORK,
FOR GEORGES
By ALICE ROBE

By ALICE KOBE
Manhasset, L. l.. May 22.-Is it that
a man may not ''rester tranquille' in
his. own home?
MATS non"--that is, it is not-when
the man happens to be Georges Carpen-
tier and his home is also his quarters
for training for his fight with Jack
Dempsey.
1t was interesting TO visit the Beau
Brummel of the prize ring-"chez lui'-
American home. For Georges is delight
ed with Manhasset and his tranquil farm
house.
l met Carpenter surrounded by a
bodyguard composed of Francois Des-
camps, his manager; Captain Thierry
Mallet, his American representative; Gus
Wilson, his trainer; and Paul Journee,
his sparring partner.
1T Is good to be here-but chose this
place because l thought it was so far
away-and you see Carpenter point
ed to the endless parade Of autos, many
Of which stopped curiously.
You see. there are always ladies' in
the cars-they are Interested" 1 COM
mented. What do you think of the
growing interest of women in the prize
fight-of this particular one?"
But why Mott is a classic sport
boxing-ladies appreciate classic art
And Georges said it in American-good
American, too.
Speak American.
Even Francois Descamps, who with
Carpenter. had been able in the past
to retire behind barrier of 'Je ne COM
prends pas" is speaking American this
season.
"A delightful place this for home"
repeated Georges. Such splendid air
a great place for a training camp. And
what a place for Ia petite .TacouiIina and
Madame"
Georges smiled indulgently while Man
ager Descamps threw up his hands in
protest.
"Jamais! jamais! Here it is all for
the busineSs-no women-no nothing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
Gym in Old Barn.

Gym in Old Barn.
Georges led the way to the gymnas-
ium fitted up in the old barn.
Here he tried out the rowing bag and
all the other paraphernalia, like child
with new toys.
But I like it better outside-the air
is fine he cried enthusiastically. "See
this obstacle run
Through the cow pasture Wilson had
constructed a steeplechase sort of track:
high jump, broad jump, water jump.
High board fences screen the obstacle
run from the road; also the outdoor ring.
IT do not want to be watched" said
Georges; 'it is not that am mysterious
but
but it makes him nervous to have
people looking at him when he is in
training said Descamps. 1--WE are not
running side shows-we are here for
strict business-and that business we
stick to-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
WILL START WORK
ON MAXENT TRACK
Pensacola Electric Co. Will Build Spur
to Baseball Park

Jack G. Holtzclaw, receiver and gem
eral manager of the Pensacola Electric
Co. announced last night that mater
ials have been assembled and all plans
completed for the construction of the
spur track to the base ball park at
Maxent. Actual construction work
will start at once. 1t is not believed
that the spur will be completed in time
for the games this weekend but con-
struction will be rushed and the base
ball management is hoping that it will
be far enough advanced to be in use
before the next series is completed.
Incidentally there viii be a meeting
of the directors OF the baseball club
this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
Rally Nets Five Buns

DETROIT, May 22.-Rome1 out
pitched both Oldham and Sutherland
this afternoon and Philadelphia won
the first game of the Detroit series in
the tenth inning to 6.
Second baseman Young failed to hold
a pop fly in the tenth and the rally
started by the visitors netted them
five runs. Detroit rallied also, but
checked it after yielding two runs.
Cobb hit a home run.
Score: r. H. Z.
Philadelphia :. oo2 o1o 100 So Is 3
DeDoit ....... POI 010 600 2--6 Is I
RommeH and Perkins; Oldham,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
FOUR HOME RUNS
FEATURE OF GAME
Pirates Defeat Giants in a Sensational
Contest

NEW YORK, May 2a.-Pittsburg de-
feated New York today s to s, in a
sensational contest featured by four
home runs in the late innings. It was
Cooper's seventh straight victory.
Score: r HI E
Pittsburg ....... 1000 900 026--8 II 1
New York 100 900 113-6 II 2
Cooper, and Skiff; Barnes, Sallee,
Toney, and Snyder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
Sutherland and Bassler.
Iris Playing Good Ball.

CLEVELAND, May 22-Tris Speak
er's two doubles with men on base
and Coveleskie's pitching were tt
biggest factors in Cleveland's TO
victory over Boston in the openin.
game of the series today.
Score! X. H. i
Boston .-.~.t-..~ 600 600 600
Cleveland ..-..l. 600 020 30*-5 IL
Jones, Bush and Ruel; Coveleski
and ONeill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
BEACHCOMBERS WIN
FROM WARRINGTON

The Beachconabers defeated the War
rington Stars in a one-sided game Sat-
urday evening by a score of 1O-2 Sa-
laiis' one hand catch running backward
was a feature Salaiis also made seven
putouts. Same teams will play next
Saturday. Score by innings:
Warrington ITO 900 600 5 4
Beachcombers .203 Ill HOO IL 1
Batteries: McGin and Bell; Collins
and Sperduto.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
Mays Wins His Own Game.

ST. LOUIS, May 22.-Mays won his
own game from st. Louis today, his
single in the tenth innings with two
out. following Wards triple, giving
New York six to five victory.
Score: RH E.
New York -. 010 010 800 1-6 10 8
st. Louis 49,. 900 02O 800 0-5 13 2
Shawky. Mays and Schang; Shocker
and SEVERED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
American Association

Kansas City 6: Louisville 3.
st. Paul z; Toledo 10.
Milwaukee s.; Indianapolis 10.
Minneapolis Is; Columbus s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
Southern Association

Nashville q; Chattanooga 0.
New Orleans q: Birmingham 8.
Memphis A; Mobile 8,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
American League

New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23

Boston o: Cleveland 5.
st. Louis 5; New York s.
Washington 2; Chicago s.
Detroit 6: Philadelphia ..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
International League

Newark 10; Baltimore Gle.
Buffalo 81 Toronto 5.
Rochester IL; Syracuse 0.
Jersey City 2-3; Reading So.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
Army-Navy League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League

st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
Southern Association

Chattanooga at Nashville.
Mobile at Memphis.
New Orleans at Birmingham.
Atlanta at Little Rock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23

Summary: Two base hits-Egan.
Villar, H. Scarritt. Sacrifice hit-Vil-
lar. Stolen bases-Sims. TurnbulL
Left on base-Pensacola, 7; Florala, Z.
Base on baIls-off Manning, l. Hit by
pitched ball-by Bombay (Farmer)
Struck out-by Bombay, 8; by Man
ming, 5. First base on errors-Pen-
sacola, 1; Flora1a, 8. Earned runs
Pensacola, 2; Florala, 2. Runs batted
in-H. Scarritt, Bombay, Matthews,
Smith, Williams. Whitley, Manning.
Umpire. Kelson. Time, LIS. Attend
ance, 1000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
YESTERDAYS SCORES
National LEAGUE
American League

Pittsburg 8; New York s.
Chicago 6; Brooklyn 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
Cubs Win 1a-Innninu Game

BROOKLYN, May 22.-Chicago won
an exciting game. of II innings from
Brooklyn today to 4 The Superbas
tied the score in the 9th inning by
punching home run, triple and two
doubles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
JOCKEYS HOMER
WINS FOR BLUES
Memphis Takes Game From Mobile by
a Score of to 2

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May 22.-Yockey's
home run In the first inning Of the
game with Mobile here today account
ed, for two runs and won the game for
Memphis to 3.
Score: r II f
Mobile ..---...... 900 POI 000--3 IL 2
Memphis ........ 400 900 00x-4 0
Sigman, and Pond; Chambers, and
Dowie.
tU1 lmole1BurnsUL7. III. .Exzfiflff. =. /.
NEW ORLEANS. May 22.-Morri-
son overcame wildness by alright
pitching in the pinches and Birming-
ham defeated New Orleans here today
to 2.
Score: r. III E
Birmingham ....,. 100 600 100 9
New Orleans =. :. .001 001 600 2 8 2
Morrison. and Gooch; James. Mar
tina, and Smith.
Volunteers Blank Lookouts
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 22.-Chat-
tanooga was unable to bunch hits on
Warmoth while Nashville hit Vines
hard and won to o.
Score: RH E
Chattanooga 49,. 900 900 1000 z 2
Nashville ........ ITO COS 00x-7 9 2
Vines. and Neiderkorn: Warmoth.
and Jonnard.
Old Papers for sale at Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
HOME RUN BY FALK
WITH BASES FULL
White Sox Take One From the Sen
ators by Score Of 8 to

CHICAGO, May 22.-Fallk's nome
run with the bases filled in the sixth
inning won the opening game between
the White Sox and Washington today,
the final score being to 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
Volunteers Blank Lookouts

Old Papers for sale at Journal
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23

Score: r. H. e.
Washington 49,. 200 coo 000-2 0
Chicago ........ 600 005 01*-6 o
Courtney, Erickson and Charity:
Faber and Schalk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
A MAIL ORDER DEAL.

The other dry IN Oklahoma man
went into n hardware store 10 buy a
saw. iIe found the kind he wanted and
asked the price. II was ,i.C5 the dealer
anid.
Good gracious" replied the shopper
n can huy that same siw exactly from
Soarssawbuck. the catalogue houso
for ti.?5."
That's less than paid for H." re-
piled the dealer. But I viii meet cat
0logue competition. ~ I'll make you
that saw for si.s5 ALSO
an right" said the customer "ssnt
L 20 my house and charge II to my ne
count"
''N1 IN your life" replied the deal
e.. mo charge account an this. The
maj order house don't trust you.
am simply meeting ;h,lr price ant
terms. Fork over the cash"
The customer compiled.
Now 9 cents more for pos,ng, and
; cents for the money order" slid th'
dealer.
"Vhat?"
Certainly you have 20 send lett"I
ana money order 10 mail ordei
house. you know"
The customer. inwardly raving. hand
ed over the money.
Now. % cents for oxrrcSugc.' SAFE
the dealer. still holding out his hand.
well. IN bc-----" said the custom
or. but he paid Il. faying
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
WHAT YOU'RE GOING TO BE.

Ever stop 10 nsl. yourself what kind
Of boys the men you see ON the streets
must have been? Perhaps the presi.
dent II your bank. or the principal u
your school, the man who owns the
best store In your nclRhborhood. eve.
wonder what kind Of boys they must
have bccny
In y recent number 81 Association
Mcn. the magazine of the y. NJ. G. A.,
occurs this paragraph:
"Of 1,sj2 mol listed M the leading
men ~ the niicd states! DIGS went
through college: Las went through
h!gh school, but not through college;
sos went through elementary school.
but not through high school, 81 had mo
schooling"
Think along this line very hard for q
little. Thirtyono NJ these leadini,
men had 40 schooling whatsoever. but
j.1GN went all the way through college.
What does that mean Ia you2 Discouf.
age you? Fin YOU with fire? What
does the whole statement quoted above
suggest Ia you az 10 the relative
,hnnccs ~ the boy who does not go IN
sollsbl IN against tho boy who at least
finishes elementary What are your
chances fm completing elementary
school? Can you improve them? IL
you stand bigger show tu become ono
Of our leading men provided you 90
through high school. II II worth your
while To make mp your mind that
you're going through high school.
Suppose that Tor reasons you can't
control you cannot even complete elo
mentary school? That might mean a
pretty hard ruw o. hoe before you force
your way 90 the top rank. Those 81
men. however. spell TRY. Those 81
men moan encouragement and hope an,l
inspiration 10 the fellow whom mir
fortune kicks out of school hut what
do the Las men who went THROUGH
high school mean to that same fellow
How about night SCHOOL, How about
courses In q correspondence school,
How about that great unnumbered
army Of men who have been wonder.
fully successful In life even though
they did not reach the highest ranks.
who had no other schooling than such
as they could get a, aight " through
the mailsY
Fellows, the lesson In this renarka.
lie statement quoted from Association
Zen II that you can scarcely afford q
cut out the school. II Scouting docs
anything Tor hoy II arouscs his am.
hilton H. achieve. Countless books ara
advertised which promise 10 tell young
men how a. succeed. But the straight.
cst path 10 success most certainty
leads through the school. Follow thni
path ag long as you possibly can. u
you would make your life count -
Scouting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
BOIL WEEvII. N WILLIAM
~ COTTON FIELD MOVIE.

Good bye. boil wcevil." Is the title
81 an entertaining and instructive two.
reel film Just released by the United
States Department Of Agriculture. MIR.
Boll wccvil. destroyer ~ American
crops 10 the extent OF many million
dollars year. In the heavy" william.
lie appears several times individually
In the course OF this lively production.
hut the principal part Is devoted To the
activities ~ the hero 81 the sketch.
Mr.. Calcium Arscnatc. who IL aided
and abcttcd by the department IN his
efforts 60 bring about Mr.. wccvil's
overthrow. Cal" dcsccnds upon Mr..
wccvil from a battery ~ horsodrawn
machines 81 which forty are shown
IN one spectacular scene taken In early
summer. Work II shown In the de-.
partmcnt's laboratories ut Tullulah,
La. and In Washington. u. C.. where
the methods which save cotton plant
crs s20.OOO.O00 or more annually were
devised
One interesting feature II the labor.
ntory work by which bogus weevil ex'
tcrminators are detected. The second
part 81 the film. taken In the fall,
shows Thousands Of acres 81 snowy
cotton fields with colorcd plckers gath.
crlng the snowy hollis. Two ar three
contrasts are shown between fields
where calcium arscnatc dust has been
applied and adjoining rows which were
neglected. From actual experience the
swing 10 one 5000 acre planter is given
nj more than s6i an acre. The film II
designed primarily for demonstration
work In the South and In one of about
GOO films covering more than 100 sub
jects showing different phases ~ the
work of the department. Copies OF thu
film may bc bought from the depart
mont institutions and organizations IN
tercstcd In boll wccvil determination
MS use IN suggested for State agricui
tlral colleges. bcard1 Of commerce. Ct
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
We Wish u Vas Trnn.

American streets are paved with
gold. according Ia the belief II some
uns0phlmicntcd Europeans. and the
following item from 'Itobotnlk." u
rol!ah Aapt. rIbllahtd % 0a;gaW 4,
Siberia shows how much mlnconcep
lions may arise. M well M furnishing
a reason for the multltudos Of lmmi
grants WIN flock 10 our shores
IA Sudden Drop In Prices" the arii'
Gle In headed. and then goes on 10 say
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
AME RICANS INVEST
IN RICH PERFUMES.
FROM MANY LANDS.

Milady Amcrlca paid Si.s72.54i
during the last year for PERFUMES. cos.
metics and toilet preparations. a Ia,
which has led 10 confused speculation
by Mere Man M 10 what She did with
them
TIL real romance nri sirertur, N
the statement lies not 10 much In the
uses 10 which these imporats wc~,. pu.
as where they came from--a tory
which IN related In the following bulla.
tin from the Washington, ID. c.. head.
quarters of the National Getgcaphl.
Society:
when you pay the npothecary a
aum that seems like n dollar n Whit
for something that delights your
nnaca. or II you ARE especially fnstld.
ious, have him compound something
that suits your personality. did you
ever stop 10 wonder where his prpe.
ci0us ingredients came from The sun.
ny isles and lands along the Medltcrra.
mean probably grew same II the flowers
others perhaps were piucked By dark
Moorish hands In Algeria. and mnyhap
nm animal In the hroodlng hills ~ west.
ern China gave its life 10 furnish one
constituent Of the perfume.
The vegetable Kingdom IN necesaurl.
IS the most fertile source ~ perfumes.
l'om It's flowers such as the rose aud
jeiRmine. and from its seeds. woods
and barks such as the spices and sand.
atwood. even the most fastldiOus con,
noisscur would be able "a select either
some simple odOr or complex bOquet.
Nor are they FOR perfume alone. but for
seeming soaps. creams. pomades. and
and In making flavorings ana extracts.
Ophelia mn "tnfaillng Naturalist"
Rosemary. thyme. sweet basil. and
maryoram are found IN great profusIon
In Mediterranean countries. aud here
the chcmits can distil the whole plant
and not bother about picking the flow
ors. Shakespeare. the unfailing nat.
ufallst that he was. made no error
when lie chose FOR Ophella the flowers
rhc scattsrcd.
The old-fnshloned lavender flowers
In which our grandmothcrs used "a
pack the household linens and their
rich old laceS grow hest In France and
England. a tempermcntal flower II
n''s"' w 0'"'.' w.. ,o' u,''ss .he Gus
"'''s, III "''u s'u.u"c SUIT ie'uees
:" D'cH'nc 'u,u Nv usual 'rskrahce'
rn" sIaue' VI 'nc pam ARE sIo"h N
Wv HIoe nes,on. fIsnee' NJ nv a'tr
generally considered 10 have the most
agreeable fragrance come from thu
AlfgghHaF.R 40 III ~ VNas.wfanA al. al
"p,naIn "'S.''ct VI I.ns'anu' "hcre 'ne
eo ,0,, W SUI anu aiu'uue are ue'
''u ,'. u'i'e'cn. I,o'n 'h.sc ~ rrnhce'
e i"se s.'"ni"n'' "h'cH nus such
~, 'SIu'se ouo' ~ a,So s'owh anu uis.
.,''eu ~ s'unos. uu' spnin, Aisiets' ana
,nc nl'ha ., I'euhlon ehsase III the IN
u's"s. ,"'se ."e "'cnoer. however
Wv p'.u"'c VI Wv r"se seIan'u,h COMES
'.u'' ''' ''"'oS """ h"' from i's HOW
VIE r., 40, ,
'' ,'op WIS WI" io"aceo'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

The New York 49, states that every.
where ~ Ai,eiiea PRICES. particularly
on clothing. have decreased suddcftly.
The price ~ mems suits has drop,.<-l
from $50 TO $3.50. ladies' nhts fron,
500 10 $50. and ladies' shoes fra,n III
to tii.5O. one Of the largest stores n
Boston has cut Its prices 20 Der ce,,t'
while In Cincinnati stores have cos.s
down 70 per cent ON some articles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

hand me that saw and I'll take I, home
r'yself and be rid II this foolcry."
Hand II to YOU? Where do you think
YOU are You're In Oklahoma and I'm
~ chicago. You'll have a. walt two
weeks for that Hw."
Wher",'pon the dealer hung the saw
ON a peg and pui the money In the
cash drawer.
THAT makes $751;" he said. 1T has
cost YOU 2 cents more aud taken tive
weeks longer to get than II YOU had
bought II from your local hardware
store In the first place."-Exchange.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

half Of the nineteenth century. and In
India. l'crsin. the fayum province in
Egypt. and In France. The industry
lately has been introduced In Germany.
"Alany ~ the countries of Europe
have for centuries successfully distilled
oil from such seeds ns caraway. anise,
and fenncl. for flnvorIng aud sccnting
purposes. and the citrus fruits OF Italy
and Sicily yield quantities OF valuable
oil In fact. 80 fragrant are the flow.
ers and shrubs u some OF the islands
81 the Mediterranean that they are
called the Spice Islands Of Europe az
the Molucca Archipelago In the Dutch
Fast Indies are known no the Spice H..
lands ON account OF the nutmcgs mace.
and cloves ihni They produce Nnrolaon
said that he would know his native
land. Corsica. with his eyes shut by the
odor 81 the whlto.flowcrcd citrus.
Franllncenso Derived From Gum Resln
of Tree.
"Frankincense. which IL one ~ the
chief aromatic constituents II the In.
cense burned In churches. IN the gum
resin OF u tree found In East Afrlca.
Arabia. and ON tho island OF 's0cotra,
In tho Indian Ocean.
ladies ana Rcntlomcht In the time
Of Napoleon used the tonqan bean.
native Of Guiana. Ca scent their snuff.
boxes.
"'fhe nnlmalperfumes are extremely
limited In number. Ambergris In secret.
ed by the sperm whale. civlt by the
animal ~ the same name. aud musk
by the musk.ox, the musk.rat. and the
musk deer. which IN found In the high
Hlmalayns, Tibet and Eastern Siberia.
About $1,000 ounces Of musk usually
In the grain form. are annually import.
ed 20 the United States from China
and India. Musk has one peculiar and
almost incXpllcablc characteristic. one
grain OF u II kept freely exposed Ia the
air ~ n well ventilated room. will I'm.
pregnate the atmosphere for ten years
without scnslbly diminishing it's
weight"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

Government Needs 100000 for Pro.
hlbition Enforcement" says a headline.
why not tax the homebrcwers? Fifty
cents head should raise that sum-.
phllafrinhlr T,rrnrf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

Fewer lynchIngs In 1920 than In 1913
In an encouraging record. especially n
face q the apparent prevalence n
crimes u violence through out the coun,
try Springfield Republican.