davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
Spinal TechniCian
Originator of the
Rydro-Tracto System

The Only Painless. ShOclIlcSS
ChirOpractic Spinal Adjustment.
BY the Hydro-Tracto System he
adjusts the smallest most delicate
infant. the weakest. feeble adult,
and the most nervous. sensitive
women and children without Pain,
Shock or Soreness experienced in
the old rough methods of spinal
adjustment. IF you are weak, run
down, nervous. sick or aihng and
have tried all other means with
out relief. try the new Hydro
Tractor System. the adjustment
that is a pleasure TO take, and re-
gain health. In addition to Chiro-
practiC. DR.. Reynolds employs the
very latest Scientific, Drugless,
Non Surgical System and Tech
nique as employed in the noted
Naturopathic Sanitariums a n d
Health Retreats Special atten-
ton to Nervous conditions of Wo-
men and Children and Chronic
Cases of long standing. Positively
no contagious cases accepted. If
ne thinks his methods viii benefit
you he Will tell you so. i he
thinks his methods Will not bene-
fit you he will also tell you so. His
offices are the best equipped Of
their kind in the state.
Office Suite 4O2 Dean Bldg.
Office hours 1912 a. m. Is p. m.
BY Special Appointment Only.
Phone Main 24OS
Frederick r. Macklyn, leading
man AphrOdite Co. says. Il
have had all kinds of adjustments
but nothing TO compare with DIR.
Reynolds Hydro-Tracto System.
His skill is wonderful.
Miss Raye McKenna. we'll
known concert singer and vaude-
Vile artist: Or Reynolds Hy-
dro-Tracto System did wonders
for me. His work is great"
DR.. Jno. F. Allan Howard,
founder of National School of
Chiropractic, Chicago, authority
on Spinal Technique, says: DIR.
Reynolds is a wonderful opera
tor"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
To Dedicate NetC Home for
BOYS at Terre Hdute Oct. 9

LAPORTE. Ind. Sept. "a. - An
nouncement was made today by the
Knights of Columbus of the dedica-
zion on Sunday oct. 9. of the Glib
ault home for Catholic boys at Terre
Haute. The dedication ceremonies
Will be conducted by the Rev.
Herman Alerding. bishop OF the
diocese OF Fort Wayne. and Rev.
Joseph Chatrand. bishop Of Indian
apolis The home is dedicated 20
the memory Of Rev. Father Pierre
Gibault, pioneer Indiana priest who
died at New Madrid. Missouri. in
1904, and. whose body rests in a
lonely and unmarked grave In Cam
ada. The Gibault home viii be
opened 10 the INDECENT Catholic boys
Of Indiana. II was conceived by the
Indiana Knights Of Columbus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the juice or two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White. which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well. and you have a quarter
pint Of the best freckle and tan
bleach. and complexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face, neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes bleach out
and how clear. soft and -osy- white
the skin becomes -Adv't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
STROLL COST HIM S15S.71

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Sept. "a
John Mccarthy arraigned OF a
charge of stealing the pOCHetboOk Of
Marie Stewart while he was out with
her for an evening stroll, pleaded
guilty. Given the alternative of pay
ing a fine or going 10 Ionia refor-
matory for six months, he paid the
penal assessment and costs, amount
ing to $1S3.t5. He obtained $2474
from the purse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
MILITARY HONORS
FOR ZR-2 VICTIM

GARRETT. Ind. Sept. 24.-Fu-
neral services for Mate Floyd
Crowl victim Of the ZR-2 naval air
ship disaster will be held Sunda''
afternoon at o'clock from the
Methodist church
a fun military cortege under
command of Capt. George Carroll,
has been arranged. and American
Legion of Ft. Wayne, Huntington.
Kendallville. Auburn. Waterloo and
Ligonier will be in the cortege. \
firing squad will be furnished by
Kcndallviue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
Road Construction Halted
BY High Freight Rates

WARSAW. Sept. 24-High freight
rates prevented the construction of
many miles of road i'm Kosciusko
county this year. according to "a re-
port submitted to the state highway
commission by County Surveyor
Stanley Bogges. A total of y Il
miles OF road was built this summer.
but much more work had been plan
ned but was indefinitely postponed
because Of the heavy expenses OF
obtaining materials largely because
OF hien freight rates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
Indiana and Mlchl6dn News
Divorces Increase, Marriages
Drop IN KOSciuSkO County

WARSAW. Sept. 24-Marriages
solennized in Kosciusko sounty dur
ing the first nine months OF the pres
ent year were less than three times
the total number Of divorce actions
filed In the Kosciusko county circuit
court here. according 20 figures an
nounced today by County Clerk Rus
sell r. Butler.
Since January I. 1921. a total OF
only 125 marriage licenses have been
issued n this county. which is an
exceptionally small total when COM
pared with the totals in former years.
During the same period total OF
as divorce actions were brought in
the circuit court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
FIND BOY STRIPPED.

ANDERSON. Ind. Sept. "a
Stripped Of his clothing and hiding
in cornieId. Charles Bunch. 10
years old. was found here late yes
terday by railroad men. The boy
said two men had taken his clothes
after he had started from Muncie 20
his home I'm indianapolis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
AGED WARRIORS OF
'65 ASSEMBLE FOR
ANNUAL MEETING
Civil War Veterans Will Open
Grand Encampment Sun
day at indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. -. - Vet
Grams OF the civil war. despite their
extreme age. VIII assemble here
again Sunday for theIr annual en-
campment. this being the hfty-hfth.
Badges OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic were numerous on the
streets saturday The aged warriors
viii begin arriving in large numbers
Sunday. and BY Monday Do is eX-
pected they will throng the streets
NJ the city
The eucampment program begins
with patriotic services in the church
es sunday. Many pupits VIII be oc-
cupicd by the veterans. Monday Will
Doe devoted 90 registration OF the Wis
itors and preliminary meetings Of
committees or the Grand Army and
its allied organizations. In the eve
ming state and city officials VIII pre-
side at a reception for the visitors
The program for Tuesday calls for
a number Of business sessions of the
Grand Army members and other or
CARNATIONS. including the Women's
Relief Corps. the Ladies OF the g. A..
r.. the National Association of Army
Nurses OF the Civil War National
Association Of Union ex-Prisoners Of
war. Sons OF Veterans. Sons Of Vet
Grams auxiliary and Daughters Of
Veterans
May Re last Reunion
The annual parade viii 'be the
principal event Wednesday. As in
years past. 1t IS probable that the
majority OF veterans viii insist on
marching In formation although au-
tomobiles will be provided for those
who do not feel able to undertake
Phc task Of hiking along the line Of
march
The closing session Of the Grand
Army will be held Thursday. and on
this day the national officers will be
elected The affiliated organizations
will also meet on this day for their
final meetings.
An entertainment program has
been arranged for Friday. Indiana
has entertained the Grand Armys
encampment four times previous TO
this encampment. on account OF
the advanced age Of many of the
members il is considered probable
that this will be one of the last en-
campments.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for entertaining the visiting
veterans The city has been deco
rated with flags and Monument place
viii he cleared of traffic during the
week and turned over 20 the visitors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
The Advantages of the
Combination

The combination range means that
you really have two ranges in one. In
extremely warm weather, use only the
gas plate of your range, thus doing the
work and keeping the kitchen as cool as
possible. In cooler weather, build a
good wood or coal fire and heat your
kitchen with the same heat you use in
cooking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

COLUMBUS. Ind. Sept 24.-Sam-
-ueI G. Robertson Sc. "a farmer died
a. his home near here Friday Of an
injury 90 his head received % years
ago. when he was nit with a Crutch
10y a cripple i'm a free-for-all fight at
democratic rally here jim the Bryan
Mckinley campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
Complete Stove Line
Now Ready

Everybody knows that this is the sea-
son when cool days come quite often.
With stove prices at the lowest point
they will reach, you can buy your stove
early and get the full seasons use out
of it. Come in and see our wonderful
line of stoves and note the new low
prices. Convenient credit terms on any
stove purchased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
BASEBALL
GAMES NOW AT W
Novelty Baseball Game Arrives at Y
NJ. c. A. and Makes Hit
With the Boys.

Hurrahl Hurrahi Babe Ruth is in
town. Arrived at the Y NJ G. A. day
before yesterday, and yesterday was
on the diamond making home runs at
the same Old rate, and from the pres
ent outlook he will outnumber his al
ready enviable record.
Now to be serious about the mat
ter, If we could, the .'Y" has secured
for the games rooms two of the most
interesting games Of baseball ever
seen in Pensacola away from the reg
ular diamond 1t is laid out on
board three by four feet with stands
on the end with pins or pegs covering
the board and the plays possible to be
made Indicated at each peg. Rubber
bands, or rings are thrown at these
pegs and when hung on the peg in
dicates the play made. It is one Of
the most interesting games ever had
at the y" and throngs of boys are al
ways in line waiting their turn to get
at the game. Every play that is pos
sible to be made on diamond Is reg
istered on the boards, and the men
members of the association are as en-
thusiastic over the game as the boys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
Mrs. Rose NJ. Brown
Gained 20 Pounds
In Four Weeks Time
Declares It's Simply Astonish-
ing to See the Wonderful
Benefits She Has Derived
From Tanlac-Says Terrible
Headaches Have Disappeared.

1t sounds unreasonable, but I have
actually gained 20 pounds in less than
a months time by taking Tanlac, and
the wonderful benefit I have derived
from the use of this medicine is sim
ply astonishing" said Mrs. Rose M.
Brown, III Third Street, Manchester,
n. H.
Why, I am SO happy to be relieved
of my troubles I can really never
praise this medicine enough. Up to
the time began taking Tanlac, I suf-
fered for something overN two years
with very bad form of stomach
trouble.
my appetite was so poor / could
scarcely eat a thing. My stomach
would be SO badly bloated with gas
sometimes I was almost afraid to go
to bed for fear / would actually
smother. / felt tired and worn out
most of the time and became terribly
over my condition. I oft
en- had such violet headaches I was
unable to be out Of bed for two or three
days at a stretch.
-Four bottles of Tanlac completely
restored my health and anyone can see
at a glance the wonderful change that
has taken place in my condition. !
have splendid appetite and the stom
ach trouble has entirely disappeared
| can eat just anything / want with
out ever feeling a sign of Indigestion.
The best OF all. ] am never bothered
any more with headaches and this was
the greatest relief OF all 1 want TO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13

the American leaguers back in order
or skillfully foiling their violentt at
tempt to put another run across the
plate. He was aided by wonderful
supporting OF his Giant teammates,
not a fielding misplay being made on
the Nationals side.
on the other hand Carl Mays, while
the loser, has to be given credit for
an equally notable, If less successful
performance on the mound. The
blonde Missourian was steadier than
Douglas, not issuing a pass, and allow
ing but six hits to eight for his OPP
ponent, and but for a slip most I'M
fortunate for Mays and his Yankee
teammate, on the part of Aaron Ward
in the seventh inning. the game might
easily have gone into extra innings
with the score tied, one to one.
The Yankee second baseman's error
proved the real break" Of the game
putting on base the runner who short
" afterward scored the winning tally
The usually reliable Ward, who has
been notably busy around second base
ali through the series, this time let a
grounder by Rawlings get away from
him after two Giants had been retired
in the seventh inning. Aaron reaov-
cred the bah and made quick throw
to Pipp but was just too late.
The play Of Rawlings, cleanly made
Of course. would have retired the side,
but Wards bobble provided an open
ing Of which the Giants were quick TO
take advantage. Frank Snyder lum-
bered confidently up to the plate and
l.
itation. tanning the first ball ne
pitched into the outfield for two
bases, Rawlings wingeds his way
around the bases as Miller and Few
ster scrambled for the ball. but be-
fore it could be relayed in, Rawlings
was across the plate with what proved
TO be the winning tally.
The Giant rooters knew no limits in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
GIANTS TAKE LEAD FROM YANKEES WHEN
DOUGLAS BESTS MAYS In 81 BATTLE

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-Frank Sny-
der. the Giants bulky catcher poled
opa 81 carl Mays underhand twtsters
into left center field for a two bag
Ger II tie seventh inning at the Polo
Grounds this afternoon, and thereby
sent home the tally that won the
seventh game Of the world series for
the New york. Nationa League cham
pions.
The Giants By winning this contest
from tho Yankees, two runs to one,
went for the first time into the lead
IS the world championship race, max
ing the count stand:
New York Nationals ...... 3
New York Americans 49,. 3
me McGraw men need but one
more victory to give them the series
ana the big end Of the money # the
Yankees should win tomorrow and a
ninth game is necessary the Clans
win be tie home team, the Yankees
ba Eting first. This was decided in the
club house at the Polo Grounds late
this afternoon. Commissioner Lands
tossed a coin and President Stonehlm
81 the Giants called the turn.
Todays game probably the besi
played and certainly the snappiest and
tensest III the series, was one worthy
,cf two ponnant winning clubs. It was
witnessed by d holiday crowd Of S6,50S
persons, crowd which was hy all
odds the most demonstrative Of I'll
the great throngs which have gath
cred for these games. It seemed al
most as IL the roar that greeted
Chick" Fewster, the Yankee lead off
man, again substituting for the dis
able Babe" Ruth when ne stepped 10
the plato IN the first inning, was con-
tinued without pause until Phil DOUG
las OF the Giants tossed OUT Wally
schang. for the last out In the ninth.
one side or the other OF the partisanly
divided throng either found an ever
present occasion TO cheer or took the
occasion regardless.
once more. and for the third time,
at was a case Of Douglas against
Mays. and for the second time the
verdict went to Douglas. "Shuffin"
Phil pitched masterful ball, setting
down after somewhat uncertain time
Of It. after the first two innings IN
the second OF which the Yankees scored
their only tally, and either turning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
SHERIFF CAPTURES
TWO SHINY STILLS

Two shiny stills were brought into
the sheriffs office late Tuesday aft
ernoon by the sheriff and his corps of
deputies. One of the stills is Of the
old Anticipated type. being made of an
ordinary gas tank. with 8 capacity of
80 to 40 gallons This contraption was
brought in By Deputies Rogers and
Gates from out near MiIlview.
The other specimen was the work OF
a fellow that was not only a good
Skinny manufacturer. we imagine. but
a good artisan as we'll This rig was
made Of sheet copper throughout. with
the exception of the pipes which APP
peared to be the remains of some
lightning rod agents tour through the
settlement out near Ferry Pass. They
We're also Of copper. The still con-
sisted Of two sheet copper tanks, one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
Y. M. c. A. BASEBALL
TO BEGIN FRIDAY
All Students Should BE Present To-
morrow For Short Session Of
Nicht School.


Attention is called to the fact that
on tomorrow night the first meeting
of the educational classes at the r
M. c. A. win be held All students
should be present promptly at 7:30
o'clock for a short session. and to get
assignments for the week to follow,
when the classes will get started IN
earnest.
Quite a number of applications have
been filled out and returned to the Of
flee, but those in charge are confi-
dent that there are a large number
of boys in Pensacola who are working
who should be in school, and are urg
ing all boys who are not in the day
schools to get enrolled at the first
starting of the school so that they
may be able to put in the full term.
Applications are to be filled out by
the student and then approved by the
parent or guardian before the boy can
be enrolled. so anyone desiring to en-
ter the school should get this appli-
cation and have it in the hands Of the
instructors tomorrow night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
GIBSON SCHOOL TO
HAVE GOOD GROUNDS
Patrons Hold Meeting and Make Plans
to Beautify Grounds.

At the request of a large number OF
patrons of the John A. Gibson school,
a meeting was held last Tuesday
night for the purpose of organizing
a patrons association with the idea of
Identifying the grounds OF the school
and placing thereon benches. swings,
slides and such other apparatus IS
VIII be for the benefit and conveience
or the children.
Trees and flowers are to be planted
so that the grounds Of this school viii
be among the most beautiful in the
city and the school. with its grounds.
viii be credit to that part Of the city
in which it is located. The following
officers were elected: Nathan Jones.
president Robert Burnett, vice presi-
dent; L. Graham. secretary; NJ. Cot
ton. assistant secretary; N. Wynder.
treasurer. Various committees were
appointed and the next meeting Of the
association will be held at the school
building on next Thursday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13

tell everybody what this medicine has
done for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by The
Crystal Pharmacy and good druggists
everywhere. Advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13

We state it as our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester
field are Of finer quality (and
hence of better tAsee) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Ligvet s. Myers Tobacco Co
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13

built on top of the other, the upper
being the smaller of the two. There
was no partition between the top and
bottom sections, but the lower COM
partment was divided off in sections,
something on the order of the modern
syrup evaporation. There were two
small tubes or pipes for the vapor to
escape through, which guaranteed to
the operator the full benefit of all the
Vapors that came from the mash.
This novel rig was found about two
miles above Ferry Pass and was cap
tured by Deputies Graham, Rains and
Rogers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13

their enthusiasm and it was moments
before the roar subsidized as Mays put
on steam and famed Douglas for the
third out.
The game from the very start was a
nip-and-tuclz affair, the second man
up on. each team. Peckingpaugh for
the Yankees, and Bancroft for the
Giants. hit for two bases IN the first
inning, but both were left. Then in
the second, the Yankees broke the ice
and sent a run across. Pipp the first
maa up. slashed a double to left. Ward
then stepped in and with a neat sac
rifice advanced the lanky first base
man to third. Mike McNally, next
up, proved the right man for the pinch
With the infield drawn in, he singled
sharply to right and Pipp tailed.
Wally Schang forced McNally at
second, but Mays, a powerful hitter,
met one of Douglas offerings and sent
it in the section Of rightfield. Raw
lings, however, gathered himself to-
gether leaped high in the air and
pulled down the sphere with one hand,
his great catch retiring the side.
Neither side scored in the third. but
in the fourth the Giants tied it up.
With one out Young got an infield
hit off Wards glove and stole second
as Kelly famed, Irish" Meusel then
lined a neat single to center which
brought Young home with the tieing
run.
The count remained in It's tightly
knotted state until the seventh with
its fatal break for the Yankees ana !
the Giants winning tally.
MeNally, whose hit brought in the |
Yankees only run, injured his right
shoulder in sliding for second, when ne /
was forced there in the second in
ming. When the Yankees took their
place in the field in the third, Frank !!
Ysaker. the veteran third sacker took
up the duty of guarding the Tar cor
ner. Baker with little TO do in the
field got into the limelight twice on
the offensive, the Yankees had been
able to do nothing effective with
Douglas after the second inning, put
threatened seriously, with two men GU
in the seventh, Baker contributing
hit here, which Schang followed by
another. Both men were left, however,
when Mays grounded out.
IN the final inning with the Yankees
needing one run TO lie, the AlTst tWo
men were easy outs. The last chance
Law with Baker. Frank, as he stepped
to the plate, glanced over at the right
field stand where in former years
home run hits had badly damaged or
ruined Giant chances for world
and he seemed to be
guaging the distance. And then ne
lit the ball. 1t was hard blow, but
not of the home run variety. It shot Ii
through Kelly at first for a single. II
Hope, though faint. sprang anew IN /
Yankee breasts. AL Deyormer. fleet of (
,eet, was put in to run for the vet i
ran. 1t was up to Wally Schang, the
,lucky backstop, though he tried hard,
iidn't have the necessary hit IN his
iystem. He fouled one and then hit to
Douglas and the game was over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
WELL KNOWN COLORED
CITIZEN DIES AT HOME

Charles Pettiway. well known col
ored man Of the city. died at his home
at s14 E. Desoto street. yesterday after
noon at $50 o'clock. The funeral services
VIII be held from the Sacred Heart
chrrch Friday morning at o'clock, and
interment viii be made in the st. Mich
aers cemetery. The deceased is sur
yived by his mother, Pena Pettiway, four
sisters and three brothers. He was SO
years old and had been a resident OF
Pensacola all his life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
Boys and Girls!

We have arranged 70 take the entire
output OF a manufacturer OF q high grade
Tine " Sporting Goods-our prices are
rock bottom, no middleman OK retain
profit.
Foot Raiis-Rugby regulation size. with
guaranteed hand made bladder. g.
Soccer Balls and Punching Bags With
guaranteed hand made bladder g each.
n. NICHOLSON a CO.. Ruebsr sundrles
72t Akron Savings lean Bldg,
AKRON. OHIO.
AGENTS wANTED-TheSe balls win re-
tail for $40 each. sen your friends,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
DAMAGE SUIT ENTERED
IN COURT OF RECORD

In the court of record yesterday dam
age suit was entered wherein James E.
Baker and Lula Baker, his wife. were
the plaintiffs. and Harry F. Namely was
named as defendant. This is the result
OF some trouble that Mr.. Namely had
with a negro woman some time ago.
The negress claims that Mr.. Namely as
sauIted her with a hammer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
sum mary

Two base hits. Peckinpaugh, Ban
croft, Pipp, Burns 2; Snyder. stolen
bases, Young. Sacrifices. Ward Left
on bases, Americans q; Nationals A.
Base on balls, off Douglas l. Struck
out by Mays 4; by Douglas 8. Wild
pitch Douglas. Umpires, at plate,
Quigley; first base, Chill; second base.
Rigler; third base, Moramty. Time
1s40.