davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Engineer Hit by Stray
Bullet i'm Thief Chase
hears No Sound of Report as
lie Receives Wound ON Lcav-
ing Store With Wife

John Drew, an engineer living at
4oA First Avenue, was shot in the
throat last night as he emerged from
a candy store at 42o First Avenue,
where's he had just made purchase
for his wife, who accompanied him.
Drew heard no report and did not
realize that he was shot until, feeling
a sharp sting. he put Zip his hand and
found q bullet imbedded in his neck.
he was taken to Bellevue Hospital,
where it was said he would recover.
Explanation of the mysterious hap
pening came later, when Richard
Byrnes, of 351 East Thirtieth Street,
ran down First Avenue in so great
a hurry that ne crashed into the win
dow of "a former saloon conducted by
Conrad Voges, at Twenty-ffth Street
and First Avenue. Patrolman Hal
perm, of the East Twenty-second
Street station chased and captured
Byrnes, who said he was running to
escape shots that had been fired by the
proprietor of store in First Avenue,
near Thirtieth Street, after thieves
had broken one of his windows. The
police say stray bullet hit Drew
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Man-Eating Jaguar Loses
Quarry, Life, Offspring

Several passengers from Colombian
ports who arrived yesterday on the
steamship Tivives INDUCED in a mon
key hunt in the >eColombian Jungle
which might have been successful had
they not CHANGED to meet n jaguar,
who indulged in q passenger hunt. 1t
sight OF the jaguar, which had cub
along, the monkey hunters, even in
Guiding John Tersteniak, who combines
barbering with iaguar farming in Sho-
hcla Glen, Pa, started steamship hunt
ing
The passenger-hunting jaguar was
disappointed, also for as it bounded up
railroad embankment in hot pursuit
of its quarry along came jaguar-
hunting banana train, which made lib
erty hash of it. The Shohola Glen
barber and jaguar farmer went back
and got the cub, which was submitted
in proof of the anecdote,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Canadians Will
Help Legion Get
Bersgdoll Back
Dominion Veterans TO Ask
Government Officials TO
Interest England i'm
False Passport Charge
Extradition Is Sought
Request for Aid Made by
u. ;. Service Mems .Soci-
ety Through ]. Il. Darst

OTTAWA. Ont, May 1S.-The Great
War Veterans Association of Canads
probably will interest Great Britain ir
the capture and return of Grover
Borgdoll, il was said tonight, as a re-
suit of letter the association re-
ceived to-day from j, T. Darst, assis-
Stant publicity director Of the Amer.
lean Legion
Although the American Legions in
terest in the capture and return of
Bergdell is inspired by the fact that
he was convicted and sentenced as a
deserter in the United States prior to
his fight to Germany, British help is
asked on the ground that he violated
Great Britain's passport laws in max
ing his escape,
Says Canadians Will Help
THE Canadian veterans woult. be
quite willing to assist the American
Legion in getting Bergdoll hack to the
United States,' G. Grant MacNeil, sec
retary of the Canadian veterans or
ganization said tonight.
MIR. MacNcil will call tomorrow on
officials of the Department of Justice
and other departments with the request
that Great Britain be asked to demand
Bergdoll's extradition from Germany
on the ground that the Canadian pass
port, which enabled him to reach that
country, was forged
Mr.. Mcneil will inform the Ameri-
can Legion at once that it has the
hearty cooperation of the Canadian vet
Grams and hopes to have the machinery
of the law started by the time his
letter reaches New York.
Confidence in Canadians
Confidence that help from Canada
would be Forthcoming was expressed by
Mr.. Darst in his letter.
"We of the Legion know" he wrote,
that you are one with us in desiring
to see justice done to all who Stacked,
skulked. and ran away from their duty.
We are not vindictive, but our disabled
and our dead comrades demand that
we do not forget"
Mr.. Darst said in his letter to the
Canadian veterans association that
Bergdoll's escape had been facilitated
by a forged Canadian passport and
characterized the fugitive as "a blot
on the face Of the earth and an eve
sore. any place except in slacker's
Before writing the letter Mr.. Darst
consulted attorneys, who advised him
that forgery of passport was an ex-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
May Waive Rule for Morgan
Calder Talks With President on
n. Y. Postn1astership
FroNl Iks IrtbMne'a Weshlnator Bnre

rum ne ftobhe'S W aSlenG5o7S bnTeUG
WASHINGTON, May 49, = Senator
Calder conferred with the President
today concerning the reappointment
Of Edward Morgan as Postmaster of
New York City and discussed the re-
esns Executive order modifying the
tiyIl Service rules as applied to post
masters. The Presidents latest order
stipulated that no man more than
sixty-five years old might take the ex-
animation for postmaster. Mr.. Morgan
IS more than sixty-five. Senator Cal
der said, following his talk with the
PRESIDENT, that undoubtedly way
weGld be found to restore Mr.. Morgan
70 the New York Office and utilize his
iong experience in the field.
:, Lhe President may decide to waive
1ne age limit, OF he may issue an order
permitting Mr.. Morgan to take the ex-
animation. an Senator Calder indicated
mar Mr. Morgan would be at the head
OF the New York postofice before mani
weeks have passed.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Lloyd George and Harvey
10 Meet al Pilgrims Dinner

= LONDON. May 1s.-Premier LLOYD
george and the American Ambassador,
george Harvey, who have been ac-
euainted for number of years, will
meet Tor the first time since the am
osssador's arrival at the Pilgrims dir
her IN honor of Colonel Harvey to-mor-
Tow at which the Premier will pro
pose Sc the toast to the guest.
me ambassadors address, in which
ne rs expected to indicate the American
t;o yoin1 Oh view on a number Of interna-
nor. no..al questions, viii be his first i'm
ing London. ''~e Aeacn-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19

sequences he said. "When she went
INTO Russia she tackled the biggest
Wnlts nation on earth, We Americans
should not feel that vie can treat the
Japanese unjustly and then solace
ourselves that Japan is afraid of us
and will not fight.
~ we continue to oppress the Jap
ahese they will say, Very we'll, we viii
not, not go to America to fight you. We
VIII smut you out Of Asia. Then you
VIII come over and fight us and we
VIII see what YOU can do.''
tDelegatcs from eighteen states are
attending the conrresa.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19

the Harold home az West Ncrwalk.
When asked by Judge Keller in the
Court Of Common Pleas whether she had
sworn at the plumber. Mrs. Harold
said:
"Did swear at them Of course.
swofe at them. Anybody would have
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Wife of Tenor Admits
She Swore at Plumber
Special Dispatch to The T,4bY,,

SOUTH NoRWALK, Conn, Nav 1s
Mrs. orville Harold, wife of the
noted tenor, "swore blue streak" at
Joseph Il. Mclaughlin, a NorwaIs
plumber, according to Mclaughlin. who
Is suing for S2,561, which he asserts
is still due on plumbing contract at
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19

sworn at them-you yourself would
have sworn st them.v
"WeIl," smiled the Court. plumbers
are sometimes provoking. but please
keep ne out Of IT,
The case went over for argument
Fridag %
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19

sraditable otfense under the British
law, and that British authorities might
ask Germany to take charge of Berg
noH pending All investigation into tie
method by which he obtained his pass
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-27
STATIONERY
.nxER1IsING. runLIsnING AND FRINTING

aess-s-4-s-s morrison & Blue Printing Co. Printing ..-..''''-
ssf7-is william t. Reed; Supplies
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-27

FIfVfVIV9V'9t
Approved,
ROBERT r. vANDENBERGH.
GEORGE S. APPLICABLE,
J.. FRED ORPEN,
C.. NJ. HAIGHT,
Finance Committee.
Respectfully submitted.
f.. wM. HILKER,
County Treasurer.
ss7ss-i-s7-1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05
YEAST FILLS OUT
HOLLOWS In
SUNKEN CHEEKS

Science finds that people become
thin, weak and sicBly because their
food lacks one vitality necessary ele-
ment called vitamines.
Yeast contains billions of vitamines
and is great for building good solid
flesh and muscle. People formerly ate
yeast cakes but, the best and easiest
way to take vitamines into the sys-
tenn is to take Ironized Yeast which
contains highly concentrated brewers
yeast very effectively in tablet form.
1t also contains iron, the great blood
builder, making the work of the vita
mines doubly effective. Many say that
with Ironized Yeast it is easy to gain
as much as a pound day. Quickly
rids the skin Of pimples, blackheads,
etc.
The fact that such a reliable drug
store as the Crystal Pharmacy highly
recommends Ironized Yeast indicates
that it is well worth trying. Special
directions for children in each pack
Observation-Disclosures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05
MANY DIXIE TEAMS
HAVE CLEAN SLATE
Georgia And Virginia SIeNens Hold
Center Of the Stage IN
Today's Games.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 4.-Georgia
and Virginia. neither Of which has
lowered its colors this season to a
southern rival, meet tomorrow in
Athens, Ga. in one of the classic
games Of Dixie football which will be
attended by the unwilling of q mem
orial to Won Gammen. a Georgia player
who was killed in the annual game
between the two state universities in
1897.
The two elevens fought to a score
less tie last year but Georgia goes into
tomorrow's contest with heavy odds
in her favor as a result OF her Harvard
and Auburn games. while the sons OF
the Old Dominion, although victors in
their early season contests, showed but
little prowess against Princeton a
week ago.
Four other Dixie. teams, all well
coached in the fundamentals of the
game. play intersectional contests.
Washington and Lee, which went down
IA to 10 before West Virginia a year
ago, meets the mountaineers again to-
morrow at Charleston, w. Va Louis
lana State plays Arkansas in Shreve-
port, Maryland, which after a good
start has Jared badly. goes to New
Hacen to tackle the strong Yale ma
chine and Georgetown of Washington
plays Fordham which went down be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05
TIGER ELEVEN WILL
PLAY QUINCY HIGH
snappy Gridiron Battle Will Be Played
This Afternoon at Maxent Park.

The local high school football boys
will try to make it an even break for
the season when they meet the Quincy
High School eleven this afternoon at
I3:15 O'Clock at Maxent Park.
Although the Tigers viii be severely
handicapped by the loss of several star
players who will be ineligible to play
in the Florida Conference because of
their scholarship records, and also
those who are injured, the team will
go into the game determined to fight
for "Ole High" until the final whistle
blows.
This is the first game this season in
which the locals will meet a state team
and will be played under the rules of
| the Florida High School Athletic Con-
ference.
There is some doubt as to whether
Jimmy Johnson will he able to play,
as he sustained an injury to his leg.
If he does not get in the game Tom
my Johnson will probably call signals
from the full back position and Ed
Pinney will be shifted to quarter back
If this combination fails to hold, Jim
my will go in and direct the team and
Pinney will be returned to right end.
The student body will be right there
at the game today and will give an
other demonstration on the streets this
morning.
Miss Marion Bishop, an attractive
sophomore, was chosen sponsor for
todays game and has selected the fol-
lowing maids: Amante Semmes,
Miriam Kahn, Adelaide wentworth and
Mary Daniels.
The Tigers lineup will be chosen
from the following players: Tommie
Johnson. Jimmie Johnson, Mcdonald,
Morris, Levy, Pinney, Stearns, Rich
ards, Began, Hoyt, Gallagher, Tryon,
Medley. Mitchell, Gum, Pepper. Dan
Pinney, Philips, Salmons, Stubbins,
Marsh and Geist.
The Quincy players arrived last
night and viii be the guests of high
school students while they are in the
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05
BASKETBALL. GAMES
AT ESCAMBIA FAIR
Milton, Century, Gonzalez and Bluff
Springs Teams Have Some
Snappy Games.

Several snappy basket ball games.
played at Molino yesterday, proved to
be a much appreciated feature of the
second day Of the Escambia county
fair The first game on the program
was played at IL o'clock and was a
nip and tuck affair between the girls
representing the Milton high school
and the girls of the Century school,
which resulted in victory of II to IL
for the Century aggregation 1t was
fast and clearly played game, only
a few unavoidable fouls being called.
Special mention should be made of the
jumping centers and forwards on both
teams, they fought gamely through
out the game. The following players
represented the different teams: Cen
tury--McGee, Gay, Harrisony Stanton
Parker and Jones; NIilton-Licata
Howe, Ellis, Hanna Maxwell and But
Ter.
The second game was between the
younger boys Of the Gonzalez and Bluff
Springs schools. BY wonderful pass
ing and hard playing the Gonzalez
Juniors defeated their opponents by
the score Of 20 to 3.
It seemed to be Gonzalezs big day.
for the girls representing that school
were not to be outdone by the boys. so
they trimmed the Bluff Springs girls
by the score of 81 to 4.
What proved to be the snappiest and
scrappiest game of the meet was fur
nished by the senior boys of the Con
zalez and Century schools. This was
a spirited game and the feeling be-
tween the boys ran high, as this ARRAY
was to settle a long standing dispute
as to the relative standing of the two
teams. Several personal fouls were
called by Feferee Alex Olsen, on ac-
count OF the extremely rough play
which prevailed at times This game
resulted in a triumph for the Gonzalez
team, by an 1910 score Referee Oh
sen is to be congratulated on the man
ner in which he conducted the game.
there being no kicks from either of the
teams.
Gonzalez made a perfect average
during yesterdays play, winning all
three events that they entered. and
are wished much success in their fu-
ture athletic events.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05
BEFORE HEALTH
BREAKS DOWN
Wise People Take
Pepto Mangan,
The Blood Builder

The prevention of sickness is one of
the greatest works Of the public health
authorities. People are being taught
how to take care of their bodies so
that they can avoid sickness. In
schools children are being taught hy-
giene. Serious illness can be avoided
by proper care of the health. Pale
faces, sickly bodies, loss of appetite
and sleep. headaches and nervousness
are usually signs OF weak blood. With
poor blood, the body has no resistance
Disease germs have an easy time of
it. People are learning the necessity of
keeping blood in good condition. They
take GUIDES Pepto- Mangan when they
feel run down. That keeps blood nor
NAL so that it can resist disease. 1t is
sold in both liquid and tablet form at
drug stores.-Advertiseme
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05
FIGLAND PARK TO HOLD
BIG CHURCH RALLY DAY

There will be a big Sunday school
and church rally day at Figland Park
Sunday afternoon at o'clock, cele-
brating the beginning of the erection
of the First Methodist church building
at that place. A fine pdogram has been
arranged by the Sunday school and
there will be special music for the oc-
casion. Rev, /. w. Challler viii deliver
a sermon and there viii also be short
addresses by Rev. H. e. Jones and
others. A cordial invitation has been
extended to all to come and join in
these services and contribute to the
spiritual uplift of the community.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05

fore the Blue and Gray forty to six
teen a year ago.
There are eleven Dixie teams yet un
defeated by another southern eleven
and outside Of Georgia and Virginia
none Of the other nine are regarded as
in much danger Of losing unless Flor
ida, with its strongest team in years
should overcome the South Carolina
game cocks. The teams which still
have a clean cut claim to southern
honors are Centre. Georgia, Georgia
Tech. Georgetown. Louisiana State
North Carolina State. Sewanee. South
Carolina, Vanderbilt, Virginia, and
Washington and Lee. Other games
with last years score follow:
Centre 40; Kentucky State 0.
Alabama IA; Vanderbilt Z.
Georgia Tech Z; Clemson 0.
Davidson 4 North Carolina State o.
Virginia Military Institute Ia; North
Carolina o.
Mississippi A. and NJ. IS; Tennes-
see Z.
Tulane Alabama
". p. I.-Morris Harvey.
Howard Albertville Angles.
Citadel 35-Newberry IS.
sewanee 33-Chattanooga Universe
ty 0.
Infantry neutrality-suspicious. Col
lege OF South Carolina.
Guilford- Trinity.
Furman Mercer.
Hampden Sydney-Elon.
Birmingham Southern Millsaps.
Maryville- Cumberland.
william and Mary Catholic Uni
versity.
Richmond 20; Wakeforest Z.
Roanoke 4; Emory and Henry z, tie.
University Mississippi College.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05
The LATEST AND
BEST TREATMENT
FOR BAD COLDS
Over acidity Cause of Most
Colds-How to Make Your
System Alkaline.

The medical fraternity now agrees
that the most common cause of bad
colds is over-acidity OF the system. and
that bad cold germs cannot live in an
alkaline ssytem, which is the normal
condition of human beings. Consti-
patton being prevalent wherever bad
colds are found, it is only necessary
to do two things: free the system Of
its excess acids and start the liver 70
work, both of which you can do with
Jacobs Liver Salts.
Jacobs Liver Salts is a combination
of several alkaline salts that Is pleas
ant to take, and delightful in its 81
feet. It eliminates the excess acids in
the system, flushes the alimentaTy
tract, re-establishes natural and heal
thy action of the liver and bowels.
overcomes constipation and biliousness
and relieves the cold. A teaspoonful
each morning viii keep away bad
colds. 35c buys a generous bottle at
any we'll stocked drug store.-Adver-
tisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05
WHITE AND SHEPARD
DIVIDE THE HONORS
Practice Races Held by Pensacols
Yacht Members Preparatory
to Kennedy Cup Race.

Preparatory to the sailing of the
Kennedy Cup races on Sunday after
noon a number OF the Yacht club skip
pers sailed couple of practice races
off T'alafox wharf yesterday afternoon.
There were only five boats entered in
the races. The first was sailed two
times around the regular course and
the second was only one time around.
Ed White won the first race with
Capt. Dan Shepard coming in second
with close finish. Capt. Shepard
won the second event and Ed White
finished second. Other contestants
were Doc Kennedy. Jack Crenshaw
and Dave Witherell.
Quite a bit of spirit is being
displayed in preparation for the big
race which will be sailed Sunday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. The boats, skip
pers and crews are as follows:
No. 1; Ed White. skipper; VIII Dun
ham and Willie Walthers. crew.
No. 2: Jack Crenshaw, skipper; Os-
car Welles and ]. A. Watson, crew.
No. 8: Doc, Kennedy. skipper; Os-
car Sheppard and Tom Johnson, crew.
No. 4: Dave Withereu skipper; d.
Hutchinson and John Eagstrom. crew.
No. 5: Charles Cotsrel, skigper;
OK I-Non aHd Id Reaze. erew.
so s: Lieut. Com 1cGoma. s5ap-
SRI Lieut. N4gls ana ano-lel 20 be
sgscEeds crew
10. = Dan shepard. skipper; Pie
er Altink and d. r Curtis. crew.
No. s: Lathrop WitherelL skipper;
VIII Palmer AID Brent watson, crew.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05
OLYMPIC ATHI ETICS
HAVE GOOD SESSION

The Olympic Athletic club held its
weekly meeting last night at z O'Clock
at the club rooms. The chief topic of
discussion was the entering of an in
door baseball team in the Y. M. c. A.
league. frankie Pericola was elected
manager and Vaughn Markham cap
tain Of the team. A committee was
also chosen to draw up constitution
and bylaws for the club. Minutes of
the previous meeting were read by
Secretary Clifford Lyle The discussion
OF basket ball team was postponed
until next week The meeting ad-
journed at 8 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05
new YORK ACE
WINS AERO RACE
Takes One First and One Second and
Speed Is Over 100 Miles an Hour.

OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. &C. S. Jones
of New York won the first of two 90
mile free-for-all races for airplanes
able to make rs miles an hour in the
second days program of the National
Aero Congress here. His time was So
minutes and AZ seconds, and his av-
erage 100.39 miles an hour
N. G. Torstensen of Milford, Iowa
making the course from here to Love-
land, Iowa. to Calhoun. Neb.. and re-
turn in 81 minutes and AZ seconds was
second.
F. A. Donaldson of Spirit Lake, Iowa,
was first and G. S. Jones of New York
was second in the second 90-mile race
Donaldson's time was SO minutes and
4 seconds. Jones made the course in
50 minutes and 20 seconds.
First money was $500, second, $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05
Y COMES TO-DAY FOR GAME WITH P. II. S.
ORGANIZED BALL Is
ASSURED FOR CITY
Cotton States League Organized with
Six Clubs, Including Pensacola,
Now Certain

DIX SluDSE tHcAualn9 TGnSaSOiaf
Now Certain.
That Pensacola wiz have league ball
next year IS an assured fact. accord
ing to an announcement in the Sport
ing News of st. Louis. The league VIII
be known as the Cotton States league,
which is the new name chosen for the
Mississippi State league that success
fully completed the past season with
four-team circuit. Two cities ViclSs-
burg and Pensacola, have already been
added to the circuit and an effort Is
being made to get Montgomery and
Selma to join, which would make an
eight-club circuit. for which a class c
rating could be secured.
The following article appeared IN the
Sporting News under a Meridian, Miss,
date line:
''The Cotton States league, which is
the new name chosen for the Missis
sippi State league has awarded fran
chises to Pensacola, Fla, and Vicks-
burg, Miss, making six clubs assured
for 1922. Montgomery and Selma both
in Alabama, viii be admitted, II they
furnish proper guarantees, and this
would give an eight-club circuit for
which Class c rating would be asked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05

The first experiments in submarine
navigation were made almost 500 years
ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05
r~rt.--p rseTrvcs orr
TOR ANTWERP VIA MOBILE

THE steawer Hastings cleared eo~
Mobile YESTERDAY after having been in
the harbor for the past few davs TAX
ing on partial cargo of timber, which
IS consigned to Antwerp, Belgium. The
Hastings came into port a few days
ago from New Orleans. where she took
on $4,000 bushels OF wheat in bulk, and
goes to Mobile to take on more cargo
before sailing for Europe. The cargo
taken on here was loaded through the
agency OF the John A. Merritt & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach Misery
"Diapepsin"

"Pape's Diapepsin" has proven i
the surest relief for Indigestion Gases,
Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
immediate stomach relief, and shortly
the stomach is corrected so you can
eat favorite foods without fear. Large
case costs only few cents at drug store.
Millions helped annually. - ADVERTISE
nent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05
BOY SCOUTS FORM
INDOOR BALL TEAM

The Boy Scouts Of Troop held a
good meeting last night at Armory hall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05

at which about % enthusiastic boys
were present. Seoutmaster Huxley
Carter aided the Scouts in organizing
an indoor baseball team which will be
entered in the Y NJ G. A. league. The
basket Cball squad also went through
light practice. The meeting adjourned
about 8 o'clock.