davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-01

TEXARKANA-Joh West, negro. was lynched at Hope, Arkansas. The negro quarreled and came to blows with a white street pavement foreman and both were fined. West was warn ed to leave town. A mob proceeded to the train and took West out and shot him eight times.
 SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-Three of the four miners entombed in the Midway mine have been rescued.
 DUBLIN-The cabinet decided to refuse the demands of unconditional surrender from Cork.
 NEW YORK-Mrs. May Sutton will play Molla Bjerstadt Mallory tomor- row for the woman's championship.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-01

St. Louis-The Yankees have re- suned their lead in the American League today
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-01

SPRINGFIELD, In.-The Midway Coal Companys mine is on fire and four men are missing. The fire was caused by union miners at work clean ing up.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-01

NEW YORK-Hornsby homered for the twenty-seventh time in the first game today tieing the score of the National League record.
, 1922-10-10
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED IN SCHOOLS
FAIR PLAY AMONG RIVALS TO Be PROMOTED THIS YEAR

Sportsmanship campaigns nave
been inauguraieG In the high school
and grade schools Of the city with
the idea OF promoting a better Idea
Of fair play among the boys and
girls. Il is hoped 10 build up tho
idea TO a point where they can ae-
cept victory and defeat in the Same
spirit. The Our rules for g good
sportsman, which are being given
10 the pupils. are as follows:
3 when you play a game always
with to win m try 10 win. other
wise your opponent viii have no
fun; but never wish to win SO much
that you cannot be happy without It,
Seek to win only by fair and law.
full means according to the rules OF
tho game. and his VIII leave you
without bitterness toward your op.
ponent or shame before others.
Take pleasure in the game even
though you do not obtain the vic
tory; for tho purpose of the game is
not merely TO win. but to find JOY
, 1922-10-10
SINGING, DANCING AND JUGGLING ON VAUDEVILLE CARD
M|DDLETONS MAMKINS ALSO FEATURE BILL At IRIS

The vaudeville bIl offered by the
Bert LEVY circuit at Iris Wednes'
day and Thursday OF this week in
eludes not only singing and dancing
but also some clever Juggling feats
as we'll as a marionette exhibition
that is scheduled to make a few OF
the human present Jealous over the
powers of mechanical toys.
Earl Sheahan and Bertha StartE-
man arc two versatile artists who
sing and dance the way an audience
thoroughly enjoys. Miss Startzman
wears some stunning gowns that
must be sec 10 be appreciated.
, 1922-10-10
LARAMIE HIGH FOOTBALL
CAPTAIN STAYS IN WEST

LARAMIE, Wye. Oct. 1o.-Lewis
Williams. who had been elected cap.
tain OF this a Laramie high school
football team. mas Informed the school
authorities here hat he will be un-
able to return. He will enter the high
school at Hollywood. Cal. and com.
plete his curse there.
Williams had not been present this
fall and his absence will necess,tate
no changes in the way the team has
been lining up during early season
practices and in the game against the
University OF Wyoming freshmen.
Laramie is bending all It's efforts
townrd the game with Casper in the
oil town October 20.
, 1922-10-10
HORNSBY GIVEN
GREAT CREDIT
st. Louis Slugger Worthy Sue
cessor to Ruth, ST orts
Writers Say

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Oct 9.-Rcgers
Hornsby. second baseman CT the st.
Louis Nationals and successor OF Babe
Ruth OF the New York Americans as
the Colossus OF Swat. is worthy Of
the title he earned this season by
pounding out forty.two home runs,
according TO local sports writers.
1t is pointed out that Hornsoy TO
day stand as probably the might
lest batter of the major leagues. not.
withdrawing the prowess Of Ruth
INK George Sister. first baseman for
st. Louis Browns.
Hornsby rolled up a magnificent bat
ting average of slightly over 400 for
1892. including his circuit clouts. which
brought his total base hitting up by
bounds.
While having n heavier percentage
than Hornsby. S!sler. Judged by the
experts to have been the most valu-
able player Of the American league
this year is not the siugger that is
Hornsby. According to the averages.
Sisler had only eight homers to his
credit.
Then in the case OF Ruth, it is said
the Bambino pooled out more four
base hits in 1921 than Hornsby did
this year. SO to be exact. but the sta
tistics show Thai Ruth at no time in
his career has been able to climb
into the select 400 batting circle.
And then It comes to hitting the
ball over the fence. many outfielders
OF the National league will say. Horns
by slams the pellet as far as any
player. Ruth included. and farther
, 1922-10-10

shehan IS a funny centric com
edian who sings and dances his way
into the heart of everyone. This
act is full OF pep. ginger. and snap
n IS sure to bo enjoyed by all.
Harry Long and Billy Jackson
r two clever comedians. singers
and dances. Philadelphia boys well
known as real laugh producers.
This will be their first Appearance
in the res They come highly
recommended.
Middleton's manikins is a clever
marionotte exhibition IN which the
mechanical figures do many things
that humans can do, and In many
asses do them better.
Juggling and illusions compose q
European comedy act. The novel
feature of this program is shoE1ng
Just how it l. done" These novel
and mirth provoking magfcians will
be an almost certain
'Bobbed Hair is n picture
which VIII be shown on the same
nights. 1t features Wanda IIawIey
and comes highly advertised.
You must register If you want &c
, 1922-10-10

and strength in trying.
III you obtain this victory which
you ave 20 desired. think more OF
your good fortune than of your own
skill. This will make you grateful
and ready TO share with others the
honor bestowed upon you. and truly
this is both reasonable and profit
able; IF IT is but little that any OF
US would win in this world were u
fortunes not better than our de-
scrts."
, 1922-10-10

The Giants apportioned the money
among themselves and no announce
ment Vas made as 70 which players
received full shares. regulars with the
team throughout the season. OF curse
received fun shares. but II the team
followed last years precedent. such
players as Hugh Mcoullan and John
Scott. who Joined The club in mid sea
son would get only half portions.
Others. including Blums. McPhee.
, 1922-10-10

of Ruth are driven over the fences
OF all fields. not being a one field
hitter. This fact. it is said. is re
markable in that 1t shows his natural
batting ability.
Kenneth Williams OF the ST. Louis
Americans. the runner-uD in home
runs to Hornsby. is declared to be an
almost exclusive rightheld hitter. VIII
liams is a left hand batter and had
80 homers, while Hornsby swings from
the other side.
, 1922-10-10
BALTIMORE WINS : To 2

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won the
fourth game of the little worlds series
from st. Paul here Monday ! to 3.
With The score tied In the ninth, three
men on bases and one out, McAvoy OF
the Orioles, broke up the game with a
homo run into the right field bleach.
ers. Ii was his second homer Of the
series, he having broken up the first
game with a circuit clout. This vic.
tory put Baltimore further in the
lead, three games to one.
, 1922-10-10

Naguire. SINNERS, King and Hill.
figured 10 get smaller shares.
Twenty five players on the Yankee
roster received full shares. Il was an
nouneed. while q twentny sixth por-
ton was divided n foiloNrx Trainer
Dock Woods. n half share i.47s; Coach
Frank Roth. $500; Ground Keeper
phil sehsnk. $500: Mascot Eddie Ben
nett $500; Manlsy Liewellyn pitcher
sle7.
, 1922-10-10
HOOVER DENIES CHALLENGE

DULUTH, Minn.-waiter NJ. Hoov.
er. worlds seuilinE champion. denied
that he had issued a sweeping chat.
lcnge to all corners TO row at the
American Legion Athletic meet at
New Orleans.
, 1922-10-10
LEDoUx STOPS HARRISON

IONDON-Charley Ledoux, French
fighter. made Tommy Harrison. Eng.
lish bantsmwe ght champion. quit in
the 18th round Of n 20 round bout at
Hanley. The fight was for the ban
tamweight championship OF Europe
, 1922-10-10
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire


SAN FRANCISCO-Eddie Hearne.
automobile racer OF Los Angeles, was
slightly injured when an automobile
he was driving IN a steel cage in an
exhibition in the civic auditorium
turned over on hm.
, 1922-10-10
BARNES MEETS HAGEN

PELHAM MANOR. y. T. I'm
Barnes and Walter Hagen paired up
today in a 3s-hole exhibition match
with Abe Mitchell and George Dun.
can, British stars. for the benefit OF n
char table institution for children.
, 1922-10-10
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting OF metropolitan JOCKEY club
a. Jamaica
Meeting OF Kentucky Jockey club.
at Laton'a.
Meeting Of Maryland Fair assoeia.
ton, At Laurel.
TrottinE.
Grand Circuit meeting at Lexlns-
ton
Chess.
American national championship
turnamcnt at New York.
Boxing.
Jock Malone vs.. Johnny Karr. 10
rounds. at Boston.
Register today.
, 1922-10-10
STOP COLD
WITH TINGLE'S
LAXO ASPIRIN

At the nrst smarting of The
eyes or nostrfls, when your
throat hrst tickIes-take tive
tablets OF TINGLE'S Lake AS.
PIRIE. Then take one tablet
every two hours until bedtims.
You will have a comfortable
nights resi- and huhke with
yer vestiKe of tho cold gone.
The s~alicyiio acid of the
TINGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN pro.
duces natural. healthful per-
spiration which effectively at
tacks the cold. Tho mild di-
gestant It contains. Rilays ali
fear OF after-discomfcrt
Important too. in combating
colds are the laxative qualities
81 TINGLE's LAxO ASPIRIN.
II removes the poisonous toxina
OF the body and the general
tone of the system II restored
10 natural healthy condition.
, 1922-10-10

Press dispatches from New York
state that the exhibition tour planned
by Ruth and MeusfI has received the
official sanction Ct Commissioner X.
- L-~dis Toy will salt exh bi.
billions in NebrasAs and continue
through October and November as
Ions a. the weather permits.
Under the new rule affecting harm
storming by world series players. they
can engage In post-ssason exhibitions
providing no more than three mem.
bers OF a championship club play 10.
gether, on a team.
Two members OF Yanks who plan
TO join an exhibition tour OF the
Orient. Carl Mays. and waule
schangc star Yankee hattery, will
head another Transforming party.
, 1922-10-10

TUFTS suffered ard luck IN it, first
game Of the season when Van French.
one OF best backs az Medford. was
injured.
, 1922-10-10
Register today.

absent from college for only two games
in a season. according to the new foot
ball rules laid down by the Big Three
Harvard, Yale and Princeton.
, 1922-10-10

So many college teams relying on
the drop kick TO give them their ad.
ditional point after touchdown. VIII
create a demand or proficient hooters
Of the plgskin.
, 1922-10-10

Pittsburgh gossip has Il that Coach
Clam Warner has developed another
powerful football machine.
, 1922-10-10

Manager Glover Of the Geneva coll
leEe eleven declares hat the tramp
athlete" or ''noater" Evil is becoming
more Of a menace each year.
, 1922-10-10

Paul Loudon. former Dartmouth
star. is coaching the wing candidates
at the University OF Minnesota.
, 1922-10-10
World Results
By Leased Wire
RUTH TO
VISIT BLUFF
Western Nebraska Town
Books Yankee Gdtfelders
for Exhibition

scoTTsRLUFF. Nebr.. oct. 10
Babe Ruth and Bob Meusei. Yankee
outfieiders VIII appear here October
20 on their exhibition tour OF the mid
die west. Arrangements for their
appearance on the local diamond was
made by the seottsblun Baseball as.
o alton, and a large attendance OF
fans from western Nebraska and east
srn Wyoming is expected.
, 1922-10-10

Boston college has a sturdy set Of
barkneld men and a powerful line 10
make gr.diron warfare this season
, 1922-10-10

PHILADELPHIA-GeorEe "K. o."
CLANCY OF Baltimore. won easily over
Shamus 0'Brien Of Xonkers. ~. V, IN
an eightround boxing bout. The men
are liEhtweiFits.
, 1922-10-10

Indications point TO another pros.
porous season and a close struggle For
Western Conference.
, 1922-10-10

George Owens clever football work
adds another jewel TO the crown Of
Harvard's star athlete.
, 1922-10-10

s.mendinger. Holy Cross star. who
has been playing at quarter viii
switch TO the position or halrbaek in
future games.
, 1922-10-10

Faulkner and Passchs appear 20
be the real speed boys q the Brown
university Eridders.
, 1922-10-10
First in NeDs
OF All EDents
GIANTSD DRAW S4,451 EACHFOR
TITLE PLAY, YANKEESS 2,85s

NEW YORK. Oct. 1O.-The New York Giants and Yam
KEGS today had received their share of the worlds series
money. The Giants split Sill. 2s9 into 25 shares of s4,451
each while the Yankees divided their total S74,192 into 20
shares of S2.S53 each, the difference between the winning
and losing shares being 81. 59S.
, 1922-10-10
ID Results I'll TTgV 7rTNTNT TNYUeO ~ = ~- 49,
Leased Wire HI lHE INl6ONEN FAV1F VF NRV1k ENar NkW&
Football Notes

Rony snApp Is playing \ snApp,
game at halfback for the Yale var
sity eleven.
, 1922-10-10

Its absorbed easily
1t relieves pain quickly
LIS a gentle laxative.
TINGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for the
Three Point Box" Therapeutic
Research laboratories WAah-
tngton, 2. C.
, 1922-10-10

II you want to vote on Nov. 7th.
name must be on the reEistra-
ton books,
, 1922-10-10

See that your name is written
there" Register today.
, 1922-10-10
BrittOn Signs
To Battle Kelly

HAVANA, Cuba, Oct 1o.-Jack Brit
ton. welterweight champion and Jim.
my Kelly. both OF New York. are
scheduled TO box IL rounds to a de-
cision here this afternoon.
, 1922-10-10

You must register IF you want to
vote on November It'll.
, 1922-10-10

Be sure whSa
o ask for as
pIrin to q Z
for TINGLE'9
l. A x o AS
PIRIN. the in-
proved aspirin
with tho three
points:
, 1922-10-10

You must register If you want to
vote on November It'll.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
PARTY IN AuT0M0 BILE TRAVERSES
UNExPL 0RED AUS TRAL|AN REGIONS
BIazes Path Through the Vast Trackess Areas Of Island
Continent; Widest Reg Of World Penetrated,

Melbourne-(Special correspond
ence. )-There still remain large
areas in Australia that are almost
unknown to white men, though the
aborigines may be familiar with
them, but exploration is being car
ried on. At present party in mo-
tor cars is traversing the wilds. They
started from Adelaide, went right
Through the heart Of the island-con-
tinent to Darwin, and then headed
east for Queensland.
Few wild regions of the world are
more interesting than central Aus
tralia. Many expeditions have been
sent to the interior, and others are
being planned. The whole region is
not given over to wandering native
tribes; there is railway out toward
the center, and cattle stations exist
in suitable areas. We have hopes,
too, for future settlement. and
great railway that will link the far
north with the south, as the trans
Australian line now connects the
eastern states with western Aus
tralia.
Nature Lovers Opportunity.
of wild nature, as we'll as those who
are devoted to commercial progress,
will make use of it, land explore the
trackless areas east and west of
the line.
To celebrate it's twenty-first ami
versary, the Royal Australasian
Ornitho logists Union has planned a
journey to Lake Eyre, on the south
ern fringe of the interior. The bird
men will leave Adelaide in October,
and they hope to return with har-
vest Of new facts regarding the des-
ert birds.
A general desire exists among Aus
tralian ornithologists for visit
from some American student of bird
life. If DR.. Frank Chapman, William
Beebe, or any other not ID ornitholo-
sist comes to the Commonwealth,
he is assured of a hearty welcome,
and help in his studies on every side.
And, it is certain that he will be
urged to include in his program a
trip to Central Australia
Apart from bird life, the central
areas claim the presence of natural
scientists. The geology Of the lake
region is of special interest.
The northern territory is a vast
region, and portions of it are practi-
cally unknown. Rumor has it that
big animals, resembling the gorilla,
have been seen in the widest coastal
tracts. But naturalists are incredu-
lous. Still. those who travel in the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

territory, and natural history collec-
tors, never fail to make discoveries.
Unknown Australia, then, offers a
rich field for naturalists.
The most remarkable find" in re-
cent years was a gorgeous parrot,
which lives in wild country on Cape
York Peninsula, Queensland. Quite
recently, on the vast, arid Nullarbor
Plain, in the west, an exquisitely COL
ored small parrot was discovered,
And, at the present time, naturalists
are searching coastline, forest, and
jungle, in several states, for new
birds.
American naturalists are keenly
interested in the fauna Of Australia,
and the American Museum Of Nat
ural History has been enriched by
collections made in various parts Of
the Commonwealth.
Call of the Wild.
The call of tie wild is needed not
only by those who are lovers of the
great open spaces and trackless for
ests, but also by men whose aim it is
to study strange animals in their
haunts.
Captain s. A. White, who is de-
voting most of his time to journeys
in the wilder parts of Australia, is
a member Of the motor-exploring
party already mentioned. He is noted
as naturalist, and has made many
trips to the central regions, mainly
for the purpose of study Of the bird
life. For while he stayed with a
tribe of wild aborigines, and gained
knowledge of their customs. He had
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

no white companion, but he gained,
the confidence of the natives, and
returned safely to civilization, with
valuable budgt of thnological
notes. T. r..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

By following a blazed trail, an au-
tomobile tourist can go from the At
lantic to the Pacific coast without
using a map or consulting a guide
post
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
MANY KILLED BY AUTOS.

The automobile is fast establishing
a killing record Of it's own, accord
ing to- New York insurance men,
who state that automobile accidents
in this country last year caused the
death Of 1850 persons-one death
every AZ minutes, night and day
and more than 100000 persons were
injured.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

J. B. Richards, city attorney,
greets union labor and wishes every
worker happy Labor Day. His
fight for the people in behalf of fair
telephoen and street railway rates
has the endorsement OF labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

Clerk Of Court extends greetings
to Duluth workingmen and women,
and expresses the wish that all may
thoroughly enjoy themselves on La
Dor Day. His friendship for the
workers is Of long standing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
JOHN q. AnAMs

JOHN O. ADAMS
John Q. Adams, chief engineer at
the st. Louis county court house, is
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the Marine
Engineers Beneficial association and
a member Of the Steam Engineers
union. His best wishes are extended
to his fellow unionists for happy
Labor Day., -,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-05
GILCHRIST REPLIES no TRAMMELL


TO sympathy n lis
Senator Tram that then he? He
Gpehst pineappes
sentiment had crystalized.
securing
railroad reduced the reduction
o
IN
would submitted suffrage
brother the Legislature voted suffrage submission
dno
evidences that he really for suffrage
their vote, with ground
RAISE amn
disease
- e -
Tsammelrs the eetiye
Allies
onerSd Sne AL apG sgsns1 the tsS 81 his -
itchrist
sgdess q his political collar
mistakes made
dsea the speeches smother
in -
D
appreciate their
icalA dveriseraehD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-05
WATER AND FORESTS.

Announcement is made by District
Forester Geo. II. Cecil, of Portland,
oregon, of the signing of an agree
rnent Of Henry G. Wallace, Secretary
OF Agriculture. and George o. Knowles.
Mayor OF Cottage Grove, for the pro-
lection of the water supply OF the
town of Cottage Grove, oregon.
Within the states OF oregon and
washington, says the American For
estry AIaza CINE, eighty-four cities and
towns derive their water supplies
wholly from the National Forests, and
the United States Forest Service pro-
tects from fire and deleterious use the
watersheds from which these water
supplies are derived. The most not
able example is that of Bull Run
Watershed, within the Oregon Nation
al Forest, which supplies the city Of
Portland with its entire water supply,
and which is very jealousy guarded
from any use by human beings or
livestock Forester Cecil says that the
two main functions OF the National
Forests are the production of timber
and the protection of water supplies
whether these be for municipal use, for
irrigation or for water power, and that
other uses. such as by livestock and
recreation, important as these have be-
come. must always be harmonized with
the two primary functions OF timber
production and protection of water
flows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-05

with having conducted clean and eff
fective campaign. void OF any political
tricks, or having catered to any par
ticular clique or clan.
Mr.. Hancock, according to Mr.. Rich
ardson stated that in spite of his ply
steal inability to complete his speaking
itinerary due to an attack Of "flue" or
grip, his loyal friends have continued
in the conduct of the campaign
throughout the district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-05
DIRTY POLITICS EXPOSED

lie y wise OF whose dny very
b mve augM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-05
G. J. HALEY,
Notary Public.


We purported speak for ourselves when circulated
cuars be printed in the press appeal to the
working and of the county vote for the return
John Stokes the State Senate The circulars and the adver
tisement stated.
Council had held meeting and formally Endorsed the candidacy
of John P Stokes other And there not
thing the circulars the advertisement that states
We Endorsed the return of Mr. Stokes to the State Senate
because always the friend of labor and supported
interest and has voted against in
terests.
take advantage of this opportunity that Mr.
the friend of the who their
living and their interests will be safe in his hands We again
urge the workag and and the public in general
the of Mr. Stokes the State Senate
T. R. BURNHAM,
President Central Labor Council of Pensacola
]. N JOLLY,
Secretary Central Trades and Labor Council of Pensacola
STOKES INDORsED BY PRESIDENT STATE FEDERATION
OF LABOR
TELEGRAM
Tampa Fla June 3rd, 1922
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-05
HANCOCK'S FRIENDS
HAVE ASSISTED HIM

Walter Richardson. political manager
for Ben S. Hancock, candidate for
congressman, speaking of the coming
primary last night. said that he was
very much pleased with the outlook
and that Mr., Hancock prided himself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-05
AFFIDAVIT OF ]. D. ANDERSON

This certify that J. D. Anderson Secretary of Escambia
County Catemen Protective Association hereby certify that
signed circular entitled farmers and Cattemen after having
carefully cautiously and sobery read and rread and
understanding fully its with the intent that it should
be circulated the farmers and caen of Escamba Cou
for their information and benefit And have hesitancy in
again recommending the camen of Escamba
County and to the voters generally the serious Importance
returning John Stokes to the State Senate at the next
Tuesday
J. D. ANDERSON.
Signed my presence by J. D. Anderson this 3d day of
A. D., 1922.
(Notorial G. j. HALEY,
SeaD Notary Public
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-05

We will write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for informa-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-05
u. N. Jolly,
800 Government ST.,

Pensacola, Florida.
Your letter thryE President is prohibited my official in
dorseent of candidate for political office The statements
made your circular attached your letter Per-
sona wish within my power return John P Stokes to
the State Senate He has been assistance to the aborng
people in their struggles for fair legislation and he has
dsapnroved any proposed labor bills beyond knowledge
[ for Stokes.