davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07
Second Race the board Of Commerce Tree

Tor All race IN 50 Purse Sl-ooo.
Margaret DiLop. BIN. by DIl0u
AxN0rthy Margaret Prime by
Peter tho Great. Murphy ....-.
Sanardo. Big. tGeersl .......
Hal M8hon. Do g.. VI. Chudsl
Jimmy McKerr)u. b e.. Cray
Johnny Quirk. Oh. g. lEgauI
Time .j9lf so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07
second Inning.


YANKS-Pipp singled to right. r..
Meusel 'fouled out TO Kelly. Schang
flied 20 Cunningham Pipp stole
second. Ward out Bancroft 10 Kelly.
No runs. NO hits no errors.
Scott continued TO rely on fast
balls. He served them all low in the
first inning but switched 90 high
ones
GIANTS-l cung dropped a single
into left field between b. Scott and
MeuseI but was out at second. Meu-
sci 90 Ward. Kelly out. +. Scott 10
Pipp. Cunningham singled over
first smith forced Cunningham at
second. Ward TO l. Scott
no runs. TWO hits, no errors.
The sun dropped behind the grand
the field 1t was just as dark as
when game was called yesterday.
Third Inning.
YANKS-Scott flied 10 Young.
Hoyt out. Frisch 20 Kelly on easy
sroUnder Witt walked. Witt was
n.pDed Off first, smith to Kelly
80 runs. no hits. no errors.
Witt was sound asleep within two
feet of the base. smith got the ball
down TO Kelly so fast WIKI was tag
-ei without moving
GIANTS scott siuzled past F
scott Bancroft was safe at FIRST and
j Scott went fo third when Ward
.uTed Earcrefts roller Groh hit
.a Hoyt and scott was run down be
tween third and home. Hoyt TO
Scuau- TO pugan. Bancroft Went TO
third and Groh TO second. Frisch
Tiled ~ witt i'm deep center Ban
.-ort ~corine and Groh taking third
after catch MeuseI singled TO right
scoring Groh Young forced Meusel
at second. Ward 90 f. Scott
Two runs two hits one error.
The Yankees went 10 pieces after
Wits borcr on the bases and their
defense COLLAPSED. Hovt was also
Lnnerved
Fourth Inning
YANKS-Ducan out G-oh 10
Kelly on Grst bail pitched Ruth was
n.t h- a pitched ball Pirp famed.
and Ruth was nearly doubled at first.
IeuseI was safe when Frfsch INJURED
his sraru roller Ruth tried 10 reach
-h.rd ANA was OUT Bancroft TO Groh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07

What pleases YOU I'm others VIII
in general, please them i'm YOU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07

sR s, lsa, seventh 9 a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
The Premier Investment-VIII

The best way to get clear idea
of an investment security is to COM
pare it with other investment secur-
tiles. In this series of articles, l
nave tried to define real estate mort
gage bonds and to show what quail
tiles they possess as investments.
With this information in mind the
student of this subject can round
out and complete his understanding
Of first mortgage real estate bonds
by comparing this security with
other securities into which he may
be invited to put his money.
The broad fundamental division
Of all investment securities IS be
tween stocks and bonds. 1t would
seem that everybody ought to know
very clearly by this time the differ
ence between stocks and bonds, but
numerous letters which my COM
pany receives indicate that the
writer's are sometimes very hay on
this and other points.
A share of stock is a share in the
business. The owner OF a stock
certificate is a part owner of the
business. If the business makes
money and if the directors whom
the shareholders elect decide that
the money can be paid out to stock
holders, Fhe stockholders get divi-
dends representing the profit OIL
their business enterprise. When the
investor buys a share of stock, he
should realize that he is taking
chance on getting his money back.
Unless the business is 1iquidated,
there is usually no provision which
assures the holder OF stock that his
money will be repaid. If he wants
to recover what he paid in, he must
sell his stock to somebody else:
Where the stock is listed on one OF
the big stock exchanges, he can
always find purchaser, although
there is no guarantee as to the
price he will get if he sells. Where
the stock is not listed. the owner
usually has to look around for a
purchaser among his friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
Advertise Florida
panama City on-Tribune).

(Eauama City Beacon Trlbune).
In offering to contribute to the mill
lion dollar advertising fund, for the
purpose Of advertising Florida, the
Beacon Tribune is actuated by mo-
tives OF cooperation, and voluntary
cooperation especially. The offer of
Messrs. John H. Perry and Richard
Lloyd Jones, OF the Jacksonville Jour-
nal and Pensacola Journal, to con-
tribute 100000, prompts US in follow
ing. in our small way, their generous
lead.
While we are OF the opinion that
the most just and equitable basis of
raising a statewide fund for adyer-
Using Florida would be by statewide
taxation, still we feel that to attempt
this would seriously handicap the
advertising by the delay it would in
volve. We. therefore, approve the
action of the Florida Development
Board, and in approving and by way
OF cooperation with them and Messrs.
Perry and Jones, the Beacon Tribune
has offered to contribute 5000 a year
for five years. or a total OF $1,000.
The raising of any fund is a Job,
and difficult, and we
believe nothing will encourage the
committee more than voluntary con-
no matter how small.
The advertising OF Florida must be
done by the cooperation OF all big
business and little business, large in
terests and small, rich people and
those Of moderate means. The bene-
fits to be derived will be felt by all.
We wish for Florida a happy and
New Year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
A Promise to Pay

A bond, on the other hand, is a
promise to pay. The bondholder
does not own any part of the BUSH
ness to which he lends his money,
he merely gets the written promise
of that company that on a certain
date, it will repay the amount he
has loaned lin other words, the
amount of the bond) together with
interest at a fixed rate, payable on
specified dates. The bondholder,
therefore, is merely creditor OF a
business and has only creditors
rights. AS long as he receives his
interest promptly and as long as
the borrower fulflls the other con-
ditions OF the agreement, the bond
holder has no voice whatever in the
management.
Real Estate Mortgage Bonds may
be compared with other bonds to
bring to light the peculiar charac-
teristics of the former. In the first
place, real estate mortgage bonds
do not fuctuate in price from day
to day. The banker who issues
these bonds either sells them at
par or at definite price, calculated
to yield certain per cent on the
investment. Corporation bonds on
the other hand are constantly
changing in their market price.
Most of these bonds are either
listed on the big stock exchanges
or are dealt in "over the counter"
by dealers.
The price is determined day by
day, by the number and volume OF
orders to sell which brokers receive
as balanced against the number and
volume of orders to buy. Owners
of real estate mortgage bonds are,
as rule, people who do not like
these daily fluctuations, which SO
often result in losses. The holder
of the corporation bond will be very
much tempted to sell if he sees his
bond going down in value day after
day. Forces may be at work to
decide the value which he only
vaguely understands. A great rail
road or a great industrial corpora
ton with bonds in the hands of the
public may find its financial posi-
ton very much altered from year &c
year. Earnings may go Up or down
laws may be passed affecting the
company's business, competition
may reduce its income.
Whereas corporation bonds are
usually secured by a first or second
lien on vast piece of property,
subject TO any conflicting intiu-
ences, the real estate mortgage
bond is based on a single building.
Even the largest of these buildings
cannot be comoared to the size OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31

Jim White is in a good humor this
New Year. Whether it is because he
has had such a fine business, or he is
just naturally a good fellow, or a lit
tie of both. I know not, but his New
Year cards express all OF the good
things that could come to fellow.
Says Jim:
HAY 1923-and the hundred years
that follow it-be as amusing as
Harold Lloyd comedy, as thrilling as
Talmadge romance, and profitable
as a large chunk OF Standard Oil
stock. That's my New Year wish for
YOU"
In 2023 I'll call around to see Jim
and let him know whether his good
wishes attended me throughout the
century.
Every seaport town has a Bergdon
story all it's own. He probably
wouldn't desire to return to America
unless he coaiSd make himself known
and feel at 1foerty to go wherever he
might desire.
Several days ago had piece in
this c6IGnin about the Little Theatre
movement that is proving 50 popular
in many cities OF he'1and. Since that
time many persons have called to ex-
press their approval of the suggestion
made tEat Pensacola people organize
and aEraHge to produce these very at
'tractfve entertainments.
There seems to be sentiment Suf-
ficient to develop a fine organ5zs ton
and leadership seems to be the only
lacking element. I suggest that the
W-ornans club, Sidney Levy, Dir. Ken
nedy, or any other interested person
call meeting and let's get the move
ment started along with the New
Year.
These Little Theatre organizations
not only use the known dramatic tai
emit, but give the unframed an oppor-
tunity to develop. There may rot be
many who know that I am great &C
tor. but this Little Theatre movement
might bring the fact to light.
Port st. Joe is to have a celebra ton
on January II at which time a n1onu-
ment will be unveiled on the spot
where the constitutional. convention of
Florida was held. As many people as
possibly can, ought to attend this con-
Vention, not only ON account OF the
event it celebrates, but to see what
development is taking place in that
part of the country
Time was when old st. Joe was
thriving city of five or six thousand
Inhabitants when yellow fever wiped
it OFF the face of the earth. am told
that in that size town there was not
house Of worship and that the peop pie
were given to all forms Of sin and I'M
righteous life.
Is it any wonder that an All Wise
One saw fit to remove such a psople
from this world. am not a crank
about any particular kind OF religion,
and am perfectly willing for anyone
to worship as he sees fit, whether it
be in my own Presbyterian Church.
some other Protestant denomination.
the Catholic, Jewish, Christian
Science or Salvation Army, but do
like for men to have some thought and
reverence for a Supreme Being.
Port st. Joe is being built upon en-
tireIy different lines from the old
city. Now a fine, progressive. law
abiding people are building city that
will endure through all time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31

rates these free state fairs for their advertising rights
and has been proven to be good advertising investment
So let's begin the new year with this good thought Of
working out every possible plan to build bigger and better
Florida not least which the State Far-OFFICIAL
CLEAN and FREE.
It is high time that the Governor of Florida and every
member of the Florida Legislature gave intensive and
thoughtful study to this along with other constructive state
building plans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
December 81.


1G74-Battle Of Muihsuseri, in
Alsace, in which the French
Marshal Turenna defeated the
AustrainS
1619-John AdoIphus EOreIlis.
a distinguished philosopher and
mathematician of Naples, died:
author of thirteen treatiseS in
Italian and Latin.
1s33-First successful reaping
machine patented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31

Stanislas Wojcieehowski has been
chosen president OF Poland. A man
who can survive a name like that
ought to be proof against ASA ssina-
tion.-Was hington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
Bye. L. Miller

"The dotted line ShoaUs aUlIct actually hdbbsaed 10
the Price of stocks not long ago. Note the steod-
ness of first mortgage bonds stoVcM in the sold Gre"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31

When this series Of aFi.eIss - !
completed, copies may Dc s.,. ~
tanned in booklet form. Reqae,.l 4,
should be addressed at once 4
G. L. Miller & ComP91E' ~" ,sG
Atlanta. Ga, or % -" nv
.Strerf, Ne1C Tork. n , =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31

Rooms for the stranger are easily
obtained and are OF the best quality
if sought among the Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31

A chjld's character is made in the
first four wears. Let's hope that
isn't true of a peace.-Akron Beacon
Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
P elites, People, Persiflage

Comment on Subjects in Which You
May or May Not Be Interested
About People You Know and ought
to Know.
BY SYRIAN MACK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
THE DAILY THOUGHT

December 81.
Union gives strength to the
humble"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
WALK ON YOUR HANDS.

II you are going TO leave any foot
prints in the sands of time, do not
let them show that you have been GO
ing Observation-Disclosures Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
GOOD IDEA.

Automobile insurance companies
should apply the sanity test to some
applicants before issuing a policy
DeLand News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
THE STATE PRESS
II CAN'T RE DONE,

The Irish republicans have called a
peace parley for January z. The next
hing we may expect to hear is that
Satan IS rebuking sin.--Tampa Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31

Every seaport town has a Bergdol
story all it's own. He probably
woulds1't desire to return to America
unless he coastd make himself known
and feel at 1foerty to so wherever he
might desire.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
Light Breads

In many southern families recines
for hot breads have been handed
down for several generations They
have been adapted to modern cooking
appliances and to the present day
methods Of leavening. Gas ovens
and coal ranges have replaced the
old portable ovens which were used
In the days when the cook had onlv
the open fireplace with which to bake
Baking powder and tho compressed
yeast have replaced potato yeast
such as used to be made from the
mop vine, cultivated yearly by the
southern housekeeper az the sourca
OF her leavening supply.
,, Inc recipe given below Is one Of
these transformed southern recipes.
used originally in an old virginia
daW ts'ty G..anass ana given me by a present
TO see the batter made BY the
owner OF this recipe and to eat light
breads made from 1t IL to taste biscuit
ana rolls that cannot by any possi-
ol!lty be improved upon.
the recipe calls for one pound Of
warm. one yeast cake. two table
spoons Of sugar, four tablespoons Of
melted shortening. from two and one
half to three pints Of -four depend
ing on the brand used) and two tea
spoons Of salt
Put the milk on to scald. When
1t is partly cooled dip out a few
tablespoons, in which dissolve the
yeast and the sugar. Now make
the sponge with one-half the -four.
the yeast and sugar mixture, the
shortening and the milk. Beat the
sponge until smooth; then cover and
let rise in warm place for one hour
or until 1t is light. Experience soon
teaches one how this sponge should
look and about how high in the bowl
it should rise in order to be properly
set. The temperature will make some
difference in the exact time of rising.
When the sponge is light add the
remainder of the -four. add salt and
knead for ten minutes. Place the
batter in a creased bowl. cover it
over and let it riss IN warm place
until it is double in bulk. This will
take about one hour and a half. Now
roll out for biscuit or rolls, the thick
ness depending upon just what form
Of bread you wish to make.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
A Karell Club.

A dentists main asset and general
manager writes: II received your in
structions on reducing about five
weeks ago. I have lost twenty-five
pounds. Now / have started a club
for fat ladies. We have twenty men,
bers enrolled. We walk. Each MEM
Der Is weighed when she enrolls. and
any member who fails to show def
mite reduction pays a penalty of ten
miles on the hoof.
Well. most Of the fat ones need
club Of some kind to drive them to it.
think this general manager has the
right idea, That ten-mile fine is great
medicine. The best medicine is gen
orally the bitterest.
In the founding Of karell club
on the 'ell-Ka-rell, just like that
and not on the club. The average fat
woman would shy of II she suspect
ed a club were to be used on her.
Without any desire to rub 1t into
the fat women and S;, let tn the rat men
tentative requirements for admission
to karell club:
/. Applicants should be over nine
teen years Of age.
g. Applicants should have the Ger
tiflcate Of a physician or some COM
petent physicians approval.
8. Applicants should subscribe on
their word of honor to an agreement
to cover minimum stated daily
mileage on the hoof and to suitable
penalty for any infraction of this i'm
portant rule.
4. There should be two stated Ka-
rell days each week. say Monday and
Friday. and perhaps a social after
noon on one Of these days for mutual
condolences and boasting.
8. No person less than 10 per cent
overweight should be accepted as an
active member Of the club.
Here Is a table of weights for the
guidance OF scouts in quest OF ap-
plicants. 1t gives the average normal
weight for each age and height. with
the 10 per cent excess added. Amy
applicant who cannot tip the scales
at higher figure than here given for
a woman Of her age and height should
he RiNep the eate
Evening star., 1922-03-15
You Should Be Happy at Your
4 Housekeeping.

A reader friend who signs herself
PCnhappy Housekeeper." has written
to ask me this question: What do
you think makes a housekeeper hap
piest?"
My correspondent then goes on to
say that she is not happy in her
housework-thats she drags from task
to task with a leaden heart and. on
most days. finds herself worrying
over something her husband or chill
dren have said to her. Il hear people
talk of enjoying life she finishes
her letter. but 1 guess I'm too NOR
bid or sensitive or something to en-
JOY life. 1t isn't that I'm overwork-
ed. for my children help me all they
can when high school is out. It's
just that I seem to brood over things
50 easily"
Now. reader friends, this letter
proves a point / am always fond Of
making-a point 1 have made repeat
edly in this column-the point that a
est outside of her housework to keep
her happy.
And it doesn't matter much what
that interest is. so long as it is a
thrilling one to that particular house
keeper. Some women find this alb
flower gardens all winter and exc
cutting those plans in summer. Some
women find it in making their own
and their children's clothes. To other
women this enveloping interest lies
in entertaining-in planning parties
and putting the plans through. Still
others find it in club life or in the
work of some charitable organiza tion
Whether we realize it or not, we
cannot be happy if we do not have a
dream. And by "a dream" I mean
some goal to strive toward-some-
thing that will give our ambition full
play.
So. if you want my answer to the
question, What do you think makes
d housekeeper happiest?" here it is:
fHaving an ambition:
The woman who drags about her
6ousework with no thought beyond
the pots and pans is bound to have
1eaden outlook. But she who hustles
through her work so that she can
have time to spend on some occupa-
ton dear to her heart-she is the
happy woman.
And. just incidentally. an ambition
makes all the difference in the world
1n woman's looks. Have you never
heard the remark. mo, she's not
beautiful, but she has so much ex
preston that she seems beautiful"
Il is a dream that gives you this keen
Jock. Only ambitions can make
olive wire" Of you.
So. when the reader who wrote me
Che above quoted letter reads this
article. hope she will do as follows:
Take a steaming hot cup of coffee.
curl herself up in one corner of her
davenport and ask herself what in
xerests her most in life besides her
Family and home. II her answer is.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
The All-White Suit or Frock
BY ANNE RTTTENHoUsE,
Exit black: enter white.

Exit black: enter white.
Those four words might we'll ex-
press what has happneed thus far in
Che year of grace. 1922.
And certainly no flower in the gar
Hen of fashion was ever harder to
Gproot or acted with more weedlike
persistency than black. In fact. black
Is by no means thrown over the gar
den wall yet. 1t fingers and will
1inger. The French women are pc
culiarly fond of it always. The
American woman always feels that
She is playing safe" when she selects
black. Certainly she is playing with
economy-for with black hats and
1rocks there is not the question Of
matching or harmonizing colors that
Eo often means the purchase of new
clothes. or the discarding Of clothes
for no reason save that one has MOTH
Ing with which to wear them.
The rage for white is really a
heritage from the winter season.
White was the smart tone in the
winter resorts where ice sports were
In order before it was marked with
such decided favor at the southern
resorts here and III France.
more women dressed entirely or
partly in white In the south. where
the sun shines. And Uhite is COM
Ing at the expense not SO much of
other colors as of black. For every
new white frock in the picture there
Is usually one less of black.
But it will probably be many a
long year before black is eventually
pressed back to it's standing of if
teen years ago-a color taboo to
debutantes and hardly proper for
any young woman unless they were
On mourning. You wore black, too.
when you happened to be very
much overweight. 1t was the color
of maids uniforms. the color that
old women in the country pretty
generally adopted after they were
sixty or so. 1t was very durable
and respectable.
The all-white suit is in evidence
Among smart women and is one of
the fashions that runs very little
chance of becoming overpopular. OF
course. the chief thing about black
or brown that contributed to its
overpopularity was the fact Of its
serviceability. To wear all white
one must have lady's maid. or
patience enough and time enough to
play lady's maid for oneself.
The white cloth suit in the sketch
As from Lelong of Paris. 1t Is trim
med with points of white silk braid
and has the long. narrow skirt which
Lelong shows in his collection. The
coat of the suit is buttonless. but it
is held in place by belt of white
beads.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
The Visiting Friend.

A very dear friend on his way to a
tuberculosis sanatorium in the south
west plans to stop and spend few
days at our home. AS he has enter
tained US. we are under obligations
to him, but we have boy aged four
who makes great friends with every
body. What risk is involved If the
visitor fondles and plays with the
boy?--(W. ~
Answer-Grave risk of infection.
There would be little or no risk in
volved for adults in your household.
l should smuggle the boy away for
visit somewhere until the friend shall
have departed. Young children are
particularly susceptible to repeated
or prolonged intimate contact with
one having tuberculosis and should
never be subjected to that danger.
Character Analyxing.
] should like to have the opinion of
Evening star., 1922-03-15
Children's Diet

In families where there are chill
dren you frequently hear the COM
plant that 1t is difficult to cater to
the children. always following the
advice Of physician or child experts.
1t SO often means buying special
foods and making special dishes.
In the good old days when we knew
less about children's diet and when
mothers usually felt that all save the
strongest children were bound to
have digestive disturbances as an IN :
cident to childhood 1t was not so dtf ,
ficult. Then children were expected
to have little of everything that
was set on the table, providing 1t
was not known actually to disagree
with the child. Now we are not al.
lowed to find out what agrees and
what disagrees. Half of the desserts