davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

years. They live in a six-room apartment
with even private dining room-in the
Ansonia hotel Mrs. Ruth likes baseball
first Of all. then music. She spends hours
at the piano.
On a big davenport in the living room
was a collection Of nearly dozen dolls.
It looked as II Babe presented her with a
doll every time he made home ruin.
Other presents from the successful Babe
whose salary is huge and whose bonuses
for extra home runs are satisfying-are a
secret. Mrs. Ruth doesn't seem to care
much for jewelry. The only thing of the
sort in evidence was splendid silver and
platinum bar pin set with 10 diamonds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
MUSICIAN OUT OF TUNE

Gas pressure in my stomach some-
times distressed me SO that I could
not think. played out of tune and
twice lost my position. No medicine
helped me and l became disheartened.
Another musician advised me to try
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. and I am
now enjoying the best of health" 1t is
a simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
Sold by Crystal Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere. ADVERTISE
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
(By ROY 0RoVE.)

Another world series is upon us.
The time Is ripe for someone else to
Sign q lease for an apartment in the
Flat OF Fame.
who'll It be7
last year Bill Wanbsganss ala II.
rho Cleveland second sacker gailoped
OF with a front suite In the we'll
known hall by engineering and COM
pleting an unassisted triple play dur
Ing the big series with Brooklyn. Twas
STUNT that never had been equa1led in
the big mix and that probably never
win.
Speculation concerning the hero and
the goat--for there's always a goat.
you know-of the coming series recalls
some OF the famous freak plays and
miapiaya or the past.
When Mike Fisher became manager
Df the Tacoma Coast league team, he
thought It would be well to get before
the fans. so he announced that he
would umpire an exhibition game be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
IN MEMORIAM

Our hearts have been made TO ache
by separation Of one who was dearly
loved and will be missed by all
On Tuesday, September goth at PAS
the death angel silently visited the
home and claimed as his jewel Mrs.
Florrl Williams.
To know her was to love her, al
though we are sad at her departure
we feel that our loss is heavens gain.
We can not think OF heaven now
without the thought, she is there
She trudged along LIES pathway,
never stopping to gather the tempt
ing flowers that grew by the way
side. she was too good for US. The
community has lost a good woman:
the church has lost a conscientious,
influential ana faithful worker; the
family has lost a kind loving mother
and devoted wife. and to those Of US
who have never known her, we've lost
a noble character; but heaven has
been made bright by her going.
A more lovable, faithful, enduring
Christian character was not to be
found There IS only one consolation:
II we live and lead the life this dear
one has lived and led we shall meet
her in that great beyond.
From one who knows and loves Mrs.
Lenwood Williams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

tween Sacramento and the Chicago ma
tionals, then training on the coast.
Sacramento was batting. The first
man up hit hot liner toward short.
The ball went by Tinker like a shot,
but Joe went through all the motions
Of fielding and throwing It to first.
Chance, on first, stretched out and
slapped his glove as il making the
catch.
"Out!" yelled Mike loudly.
And all the while the centerfielder
was madly chasing the ball.
The goof pitching record belongs to
an Iowa wood chopper.
His fame as a pitcher reached the
ears Of Joe Quinn, then managing
the Des Moines team. Joe sent for tho
youth and a little later put him in
against st. Joe, fittingiy christening
him '.Rube."
RUDE had a fair delivery, but in the
first inning he gave four bases on
balls. Snappy work. however. prevent
ed st. Joe from scoring.
In each of the first five innings
Rube filled the bases before man we
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
MRS. BABE RUTH SAYS WE'RE
PULLING FOR HOMER PER DAY
Rx EpWARp THlERRY

NEW YORK. Sept a1.--Mrs. Babe Ruth
has edited the dictionary. She has
scratched out the word impossible" She
considers the word quite unnecessary as
far as her bulky husband Is concerned.
Wherefore it was absolute confidence,
not alone hope and optimism, that shone
IN her eyes when abe said;
y think George ought TO make
home run in every game Of the world
soriesl'
That IS Mrs. Ruth's ambition. You bet
she thinks Babe can do I'll
DID you notice the manner No, the
home-run champs wife doesn't call him
Babe. To her he's George
Mrs. Ruth Is as little as Babe Is big.
She has q small rounded figure. auburn
hair that Is short and curly. large eyes
OF a deep violet and q happy voice.
Happy3 Wen, what woman wouldn't
he2 MlllioinB Of eyes focused on her hus-
band. paying homage to his prowess.
And women IN unprecedented numbers
going to baseball games-even though
many know nothing about bassball-just
20 see the famous Babe bat out home
run.
"Jeaious7' Mrs. Ruth laughed. "os
course I'm notl I watch the women star
ing at George and smiling at him-and
know how lucky am.
''rhey come TO see me. too? Wen.
maybe some do. Yes. / do see many
looks directed my way. And I suppose
women do comment. Sometimes they
have picked out the wrong one-and /
have lots OF fun listening"
Mrs. Ruth smiled. No. she woUldn't
tell what she had heard4 But apparently
Il wasn't distressing.
The Bambin0's wife goes 70 every game
the Yankees play In New York. she al
ways sits IN box IS. at the left corner
behind the Yankees dugout. Sitting there
she can see Babe as he ambles in after
smashing out q homo run and he ac-
lSnowledgos her smile and praise along
with the piaudits 81 the crowd.
George has been in three word series
before" Mrs. Ruth said. ''These were
IN Boston. before he began his home-run
career. But this win be the greatest
world series Of al.
what a triumph viii be his to help
win the world championship after break
Ing all recordsl Yes. I think he can
make home run per game, Wouldn't
e be splendid7
but George win never do it--or try
70 do it--just for personal honors. He
wants tho team TO win. II a hunt Is
better strategy. ne VIII bunt. And
everybody knows that he can bunt. Tho
very day he made his fifty-fifth home run
he beat out hunt George wants to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
INSULT TO INJURY.

LONDON, Sept. 24.-Mrs. T. z.
Hearn received an anonymous letter
thanking her for apples stolen from
her orchard The writer said he had
robbed her for five years, and added
he hoped she would use some fertil-
izer before the next crop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

and didn't get there until after it had
happened,
The home-run kings wife used to travel
with the team. For the past two years.
since they have been established in their
own apartment here. she only attends
the games in New York.
The Ruths have been married eight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

win home run laurels and batting laurels
butt he good OF the team comes first"
Mrs. Ruth is sa dabout just one thing.
She did not see Babe smash out his
fifty-fifth home run Sept. 1.-THE wallop
that broke his own 1920 record.
Il 80 to the Polo grounds every day"
she said, but there was q double header
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

The carrion crow will devour dogs
but will not touch the flesh of cat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

No substance that win not dissolve
in water has an odor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
BEST GRADUATION
DRESSES
Are Simple And Well

During the past few years the
idea Of simplicity, daintiness and
modesty in the dresses Of girl grad
yates has been submerged in an effort
20 dress them as debutantes. ac-
cordng 20 Miss Helen Hartman.
field agent in clothing from the state
college Of agriculture az Lexington
who suggests return 10 the simple
well.made garments which are both
attractive and durable.
The graduation dress can be made
mos, effective II made Of white
crgandie. wolfe. dotted swiss or net
all Of which are scrviceable materials
that are easily cleaned or Numbered
and disable for years IL made up in
. conservative manner. The design
Of the dress Is most important for the
lines which are good on slender
figure become extremely poor when
put on the short, stout girl. Round
or square necks with soft or plated
collars are best for girls with thin
fsres since these designs give breadth.
The round-faeed girl should avoid
a couture which broadens the face.
and necklines and beads that repeat
the curve Of her chin.
The underwear which ia the foun.
dation Of the dress should be made on
simple and conservative lines and
trimmed with neat. durable lace
edging or a bit Of good hand EN-.
broidery. Various colored under
garments or ribbons are out Of place
at anytime. Only white should be
worn under the graduation dress.
As for the camisole with the narrow
boulder straps this Carmen, is neither
artistic or healthful and is avoided
by women and girls Of refinement.
according to Miss Hartman.
The shoes TO be worn with the
graduation dress should be either
white leather or canvass pumps. The
high spindle heel is not only un.
healthful but gu, Of place and IL care
IS used smart but healthful shoe
may be found in the better stores.
The stockings should be Of good
quality white silk or Isle.
Colored organdie or wolfe self
trimmed and cut on girlish lines
makes a delightful party dress. The
hat Of a becoming color Of orgEndie
made into a proper shape Is always
good
In conclusion Miss Hartman stat.
ed that nothing is as vitality necessary
for good health and looks as proper
posture. All dressing fails unless
the body is carried erect.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
AFTER FOUR YEARS
Lancaster Testimony Remains Un
shaken.


Time Is the best test OF truth.
Here In "A Lancaster story that has
stood the test OF time II IL a story
with n point which will come straight
home 20 many Of ua-
W H. Zanone. Crab orchard St.
Lancaster. says: My kidneys were
irregular in action and the secre-
lions contained sediment. had
pains through my back and sides and
when stopped could hardly
straighten. Finally used Deans
Kidney Pills. which procured at
McRoberts Drag Store. and they
completely relieved me Of all the
trouble"
OVER FOUR YEARS LATER Mr..
Zanone said: = gladly confirm all
! said In my former enforcement OF
Deans Kidney Pills. hare very IL.
tie trouble with my kidneys now. but
when I do I can depend on Doan's
for they always relieve me"
Price Soc. AZ all dealers. Dont
simply ask Cor a kidney remedy-get
Doan's kidney Pilis-the same that
Mr. Zanone had. Foster Miibarn Co..
Mfrs. Buffalo. " Y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
LAND VALUATION
CAN Be DOUBLED
Improper Utilization Of Soil in
High-crade Agricultural
District Is Related.
STREAM WASTES MANY ACRES
Farmer Car Redeem Much Valuable
Sell BY Reorovpins Different Build.
inss Without Sacrificing
Convenience.

Prepared by the United states Depart.
msnt Of Agricuiturel
"Stannard. On the next farm. has ~.
fered me ) acres of land next 10 the
liue 'ence for 500 an acre. I need
more land. and I've half a notion 90
take the offer"
The sunday quiet and the warm
spring sunshine had lured the farmer
and his visitor to a perch on the top
| rail ~ the cow-lane fence. where they
fell into discussion ~ United States
Department 81 Agriculture reports.
The visitor thought for moment
while his eyes roved across the Hat
fam land before them.
why pay $500 an acreT he In.
qulred finally "Why not buy the few
. res voc need from n man who can
sell II to You for half as muchr
Land oe,s Full Price.
zone hundred dollars an acre for
farm land In this country guess
not Pete. you don't know farm val.
ues out here. Back In your New Eng.
land hills you may find land as cheap
as that. but you cant buy a rod u
tiliable land In this section without
paying the full price for iti''
He laughed as he said: III you
can ind acres for sale In this town.
ship at the price you mention. I'll buy
it-proyided II II within 3 miles u
my home
Closer than that said the New
Englander cheerfully. in fact, you're
standing on part OF II right now
sitting on IL. mean"
"But this II mine already!
"of course" retoried the other.
Its your COW lane and you're the
man. You can sell yourself few
acres OF first-class farm land az Sioo
an acre-less for some % u. perhaps.
! bought few acres from myself last
spring. after ! had learned how sim
pie the transaction was"
The farm owner laid a firm hand
on his friends broad shoulder.
Quit talking Riddles" he warned.
and come out with the story or I'll
tip you on into the nettlesi"
you can get all the land you need
by making your wasted land produc-
tive. You own the wasted land. and
you can buy IL from yourself at the
price OF making II tillabie: that's
what I mean"
But the waste land on this farm
can't be made productive. There's
only AN acre or 81 In that stony hill.
lock over there-and I'm even getting
cash returns from that by planting
cherry trees among the stonesl'
II didn't say waste land: I said
wasted land" the other reminded
him. Waste land Is land made I'M
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
Arsenate OF Lead Will
Kill Tobacco
Cutworms.

Cutworms sometimes get into
tobacco beds and do considerable
damage before they are noticed,
according to Circular No. n pub
lished by the Extension Divisions Of
the state college Of agriculture at
Lexington. The pests may be de-
stroyed By spraying thoroughly with
arsenate Of lead or busting powdered
arsenate Of lead over the plants.
Paris Green should not be used as Il
will injure the plants.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
April Is Good Time
To Sow Sweet Clover,

Excellent results may be obtained
by seeding sweet clover in April and
May IL a good seed bed Is prepared,
according to Circular No.60 publish
ed by the state college Of agriculture
at Lexington. After the soil has
been well-pulyerized and hirmed
down as hard as possible with a loller
the seed may be sown with a clover
drill or broadeasted and covered
lightly with a harrow and drag.
Seeding in the spring is most sue
eessful when done under good mois-
ture conditions. In case Of dry
weather Immediately after seeding
the ground may be rolled with a
corrugated roller or eulti-packer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28

Good tennis rackcts require choice
woods. strength l. furnished by the
bentwooi rim or bow. which l. usu-
ally ash or hickory says the Ameri.
can Forestry Magazine 81 Washing
ton. Elm u se-,iccablc but its APP
pearance IL not regarded ~ eaual to
that - hickory or ash. aud app.ar-
ance counts for much.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
Olive IN South Africa.

The Wild olive Is found Throughout,
south Africa. but all attempts TO
establish a successful industry have
failed 80 far. Tls principal drawback
TO :hs industry l. said to he the pres
ence % the "ollve ~" an insect well
known TO tho olive-g,owing countries
Of Europe.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28

profitable by nature; wasted land In
productive land that man himself has
failed 90 make use OF. That's the
difference.
THE size ~ your farm business
has more 10 do with your Income than
any other feature. While you've been
planting cherry trees among the rocks
on a stony acre you've been using this
long lane for no other purpose than
as a path for cattle 20 pasture. You
could use the public road almost as
conveniently. This lane n right IN the
heart Of your corn land. too. II must
be 300 yards long and It's rod wide
AT least. There's about three-quarters
Of an acre ~ prime soil right there
FOR the price Of taking out one Of
these fences.
"And the road h~ders your farm
for the whole length Of your field. I
don't know what tho highway laws In
this state are. hut certainly they don't
require all the land that lies between
your fence and the road. Find out
how much the highway encroaches on
your land and move your fence up.
There's another fat acre there.
Then there's that Usage orange
hedge fence your father planted along
the line running west from the house.
That hedgerow robs you of more land
per rod than any other fence on the
farm. II no, only occupies an acre 10
every 80 rods but renders worthless
fur cr'pnin- = s'-'1 10 feet wide on
zach SIDE ~ n. IL will ne money In
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
First American Postal System.

The first successful postal system
established In any % the American
colonies was that of William Penn
who. In 1884. appointed Henry waldy
81 Tekonay. 10 keep post and sup
ply passengers with horses frun Phil
adelphia 20 Newcastle or the Falls Of
the Delaware"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
s,s,..FIo~,r Of colotaan

The columbine. commonly called the
honeysuckle, II the state flower 81
Colorado. Although native %
Europe and Asia. II y now found
throughout the United States and far
into Canada. Lovers ~ the columhlne
have endcavored 20 make II the IA.
tional flower
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
New Source Of Paper.

From a mixture Of sugar cane ref
use and bamboo fiber Trinidad
planter has succeeded In making n pa.
per equal In quality TO the best wood
nnln nroduct
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
unsppreeiated.

A man once acted as a pcacemaker
between friend and his wife. and
Just to show how little they cared,
neither q them attended his funeral.
Richmond Times Dispatch.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28

We live in the future. Even the
happiness OF the present Is made up
mostly Of that delightful discomfort
which the hope Of better things In.
spires. g. Holland.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28

A device that records the vibrations
Of the voice on photographic flm
has been invented by Frenchman to
aid students 81 singing
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28

This is a bannerlike stream Of snow
blown into the air from n mountain
peak. often having a plnkish color
and extending horizontally for several
miles across the sky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
Sometimes

Pat Casey says he doesn't like Il
Judge anybody. but ., looks to him ss /,
the railroad engineers lead a fast life
New York Central Magazine.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
Fair Warning.

II and when the coming comet col
iides with The earth. people falling
through space are kindly requested
10 keep 20 the right.-London Punch.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
Two ss..sdues,ed Countries.

Scotland and switzerland rank AZ
the best educated countries In tn.
world
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28

That motion Is out OF order" sale
the chairman Of a political meeting .,
he saw a rowdy raising his arm Il
throw an egg.-Pearson's Weekly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
LANCASTER. Ky.


The New Zealand black pine. says
the American Forestry Magazine. has
a faint aroma suggesting new mown
hay
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
Novel Suggestion.

Restaurant sign In Butler. Mo. (:
"Don't divorce your wife because she
can't cook. Eat here and keep her 40
Q pet."-Boson Transcript.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
Sure Sign

II a. man can operate 4 cash reg.
lister with sore fingers and never feel
the pain he Is the proprietor ~ the
place. Toledo Blade
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28

PREPARED by the United States Depart
msnt Of Agricuiturel
Evening star., 1921-06-22
BA1FESTS ON SANDLOTS
Fifteen Homers Are Made in Nine
Amateur League Games-Teams
Hit in Double Figures.

Fifteen home runs were distributed
among nine games played yesterday
in Sandlot circuits. in addition to nu
merous triples and doubles. War and
Colored departmental leagues led in
swatting. with three round-trip
teams in action walloped to double
figures. The Commercial League was
the only one in which some pitching
mauler did not connect for the cir
cult.
Dotxon. InEe and Klein did the long
hitting in the War League. in which
Air Service downed Ordnance, to 4.
The victors made five of their tallies
in the last two innings.
Station. II to 5, in the Potomac
League. Crudgington made a homer
for the winners and Davis for the
Sailor Birdmen. Boiling Field got
thirteen hits against ten for the op
position.
Red Men drubbcd Woodmen of the
World 8 to in the Fraternal League
Swatfest. The Indians hit two pitch
ers fourteen times and the losers COL
lccted thirteen safeties. including one
for the circuit by Jarvis.
sOkecfc and IngIey. with four-base
smashes. helped War to 6-to-4 win
over the Printers in the Departmental
League. Pfeil held the losers to four
blows.
O'Brien'x rOund-trip clout account
ed for three Of Prohibitions runs in
it's 10 to triumph over the Navy
Auditors in the Treasry League. The
winning team collected thirteen safe
ties.
Navy slammed Hendricks and kuh-
merit for thirteen hits. including
Harnsberger homer. and beat Navy
Yard, 8 to 3. in the Government League.
Newton fieIded well at second for the
winners.
Potomac Council defeated Wash
inSton Council IL to ) in the Knights
of Columbus League. The winners
got fourteen blows. two of them four
basers by Geibel and King.
Marhinixt< and Western Union
pounded pitchers in the Commercial
| League. with the former winning. II
, to 10. The victors outbatted the Key
men. eleven hits to ten.