davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08
adoIph sundberg Laid 10 Rest in Ely

The funeral OF Adolph Sundberg.
whose death occurred at the White
Pine General hospital. as told in the
last issue OF the News, took place
Monday afternoon from st. Barthol-
omew's Episcopal church. Rev. James
Mclaughlin officiating. The services
were attended by a large number Of
friends OF the deceased young mar
and his family. Interment was In
Ely cemetery.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08

Brother Johnny gets lockJaw every
time it's mentioned
BY all means. 81. let Us have the
Ross Undertaker's minstrels. You
know how, you have the talent. and
the lines will write themselves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

bodies have united in their efforts to
properly entertain and care for the
throng Of Christian people who will
be in attendance.
Further announcements of Mr.
Strickland's visit here viii be made at
later date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
OFFICERS CAPTURE
BIG LIQUOR Still
Skinny Still of go Gallon Capacity
Brought in From Up Near
Gonzalez.

a large copper still of so gallons ca
pacity, complete in every detail. with
a copper worm to match, was brought
to the county Jail last night by Fed
eral Prohibition officer 'Dick" Stearns
and Deputies Graham and Taylor OF
the sheriff's office, as a result of a trip
in the quest of shiny manufacturers
and their wares yesterday afternoon.
Besides this big still the officers
brought in about eight gallons of the
finished product and locked it up in
the sheriff's office for safe keeping
They found 400 gallons of mash, and
confiscated it on the spot, besides a
large quantity of sugar and other in
gradients used in making the mash.
This outfit was found about two
miles west of GonzaleE and goes on
record as being about the largest still
captured in this county in some time.
The operator could not be found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
BAPTIST WORKER
BE HERE ONE DAY
Class Work Secretary of Southern
Convention Will Spend Feb.
in Pensacola.

Mr., Harry L. Strickland, general
secretary of Organized Glass Work of
the Southern Baptist Convention, en-
route to the great Organized Class
Convention to be held at Mobile Feb
ruary It'll to 9Th. viii spend Sunday,
February 5th, in Pensacola, making
no less than three addresses while
here.
Mr.. Strickland is probably the fore
most man in the south in organized
class work, and the Christian people
of Pensacola interested in the activi-
ties Of senior and adult classes are
indeed fortunate in having the oppor-
tunity of hearing him.
The convention in Mobile, of which
he is in charge, will be perhaps the
largest UNCONVENTIONAL gathering of
organized Bible classes ever held. It
is anticipated that not less than 5000
delegates will 1oe there and among the
national figures who will speak are
William Jennings Bryan, Senator
Park NJ. Trammeu, Secretary of Labor
Davis, and DR.. Alternately of Washing
ton, who is pastor OF the Temple Bap-
fist church of which Presidents Hard
ing and Secretary Hughes are both
deacons.
Of so great Importance is the meet
ing in Mobile that all of the civic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
Lizzie Parsons-Humbug |!

She had sooled and tire world "ze sr-r-r-eat
Russian actress, Lisa Parsinova.' Had even Invented
a urd past"
Now. rich and famous. she had found her first
And love demanded-the truth
Come and see Lizzie and Lisa haht Il ont
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
LARGE SAVINGS ON |
EXPRESS SHIPMENT
Will Be Result of elimination of
Present War Tax.

The public will save approximately
$1,000, 600 a month as a result of the
elimination of the war tax on express
shipments, according to George c. Tay
Tor, president of the American Rail
way Express company. An announce
ment to this effect was made today by
G. II. Collier, the local express agent
The revenue act of 1921" eliminates
the war tax of 1 cent on every 20 cents
and fractions thereof in transporta-
ton charges on all express shipments.
The tax during the year of 1920
amounted to s17,502, 91s. The average
transportation charge for each express
shipment was approximately $3.50 and
the average war tax for each shipment
was cents. The elimination of the
tax, therefore, Mr.. Taylor states, will
virtually amount to a decrease in rates
of a little over per cent. Mr.. Taylor
believes that this should have q ten
dency to stimulate business and there
by accelerate the rapidly improving
conditions throughout the entirs coun-
try.
THE American Railway Express
company handles approximately 1900
600 shipments a day or nearly 100000,
600 shipments year" Mr.. Taylor goes
on to say. 1.-The elimination of the tax
will relieve the American hallway
Express company of an immense
amount of labor which has been in
volved in calculating, entering on way
bills and collection of tax, not to men,
ton the expense for checking and ac-
counting entailed.'
Mr.. Collier pointed out that as the
revenue act becomes effective Jan. l,
1892, the tax on all shipments for
warded prepaid" on or before Dec 81
will be collected. On shipments for
warded collect" and arriving on or
after Jan. l, the tax will not be as
sessed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
GARDEN STREET WAS
OPENED YESTERDAY
Will Introduce Ordinances Providing
For Paving Other Streets
of the City.

The several blocks of concrete paw
ing on the. north side of West Garden
street that has been recently con-
structed by the city under the super
vision of Commissioner Hinrichs was
opened by order of the commissioner
yesterday afternoon at o'clock, and
many Of the citizens out that way, as
we'll as the general public, are esper
cially proud of their new street. The
city saved a tidy sum by building this
street itself instead of by contract as
is the usual way. and a detailed state
ment of the cost of construction. etc
will be made by the city engineer a,
an early date, and made public.
Commissioner Hinrichs announced
yesterday that he would introduce an
ordinance at the meeting of the city
commissioners tomorrow afternoon at
, o'clock providing for paving several
other important streets of the city
One of the ordinances will propose the
paving of &C" street from Belmont to
Jackson; Jackson street from &c" to
&C" street, and on &C" street from
Jackson to Gonzalez street. The sec
ond ordinance will provide for the
paving OF Aloaniz street from Gads-
den to Gonzalez street, on Davis stree
from Gonzalez to Blount, and or
Blount street from Davis street {
Ninth avenue.
Tnis ia quite an extensive pawn
program and win give q humber
men OF the city employment for SOM
time. 1t Is not known whether tn
city viii put down this paving in tn
same manner as the. Garden stree
project or not These ordinances will
also provide for the laying of sani-
tary sewers along these streets where
they have not already been installed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

Royal Cosmetic, an old formulate, soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
CAI.0MEI. SALIVATE
AND LO0SENS TEETH
The Very Noxt Dose OF this Trsaeh.
erous Drug May Start
Trouble.

You know what colonel Is. It's ner-
curry; quicksilver. Calomel is danger
Gus. 1t crashes into sour bile like dy-
Mantle. crannping and sioJ1ening you.
Caionei attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
II you feel bilfonus, headachy. consti-
pated and all knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get a bottle Of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for few cents which
Is harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful
and II It doesn't start your liver and
straighteh you up better and quicker
than nasty calomei and without MAX
Ing you sick, you just go back and get
your money.
Don't take caiomel! It makes you
sick the next day: 1t loses you a days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone stratghtenz
you right up and you feel great. No
salts necessary. Give it to the chill
dren because It is perfectly harmless
and can not NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Ithacans Ran Great Race in
Penn Carnival; Browns
Glass Emphasized.
BY DANIEL.

In the glare OF Pennsylvania new
worlds record for the two mile relay
the splendid performance of Cornelrs
team in the four mile relay was rather
sighted at the Pennsylvania carnival
last Saturday. The Ithacans did not
have to do their best TO win, for they
triunphed as they pleased and had an
advantage of more than fifty yards over
Ohio State at the finish. But they turned
in a great quartet of miles. neverthe-
less--and great is the pity that they did
not have more serious opposition. They
might have made a new worlds mark
The Cornell four were timed in IT
minutes Sc 3-5 seconds. and that was
only 8 2-5 seconds behind the universal
standard set by the Boston A. A. team
in 1918 and equalled by the Cornell COM
bnation of 1915 on Franklin Field. 1t
is of interest 10 note that that Cornell
four of Saturday without question would
have beaten the Cambridge team which
showed the way to Penn by ninety
yards at London on April s.
Cambridge was caught in IS minutes
7 2-5 seconds, which set a new English
record. Stallard ran the fastest mile Of
the day minutes 81 2-5 seconds Let's
see how that compares with what the
four Comedians did on Saturday. D.
Strickler. running the first mile. was
timed in minutes 28 seconds. r
Brown. on the second mile, turned in 4
minutes 33 4-5 seconds--was not doing
anywhere near his best-and finished
only ten yards to the good.
Kirby Does Mile In 4,24 1-5.
Thus far it was race. but the next
Cornell miller removed all doubt. He
was r. Kirby. man who has done 4
minutes Fl seconds. He ran his four
laps in minutes "a 1-5 seconds-three
and one,fifth seconds faster than that
Stallard mile against Penn. c. Carter,
running the final mile for the Ithacans.
aid minutes 80 3-5 seconds. The Cor
nell milers averaged 4 minutes 20 3-20
secondhand they. can go faster. With
improved outdoor form they apparently
will have the record at their mercy. and
it will be a shame if they do not get an
opportunity to set out after it.
An analysis of the great two mile run
by the Pennsylvania four shows that
every one of the pupils of Lawson Rob-
er tson beat 2 minutes. Geosye Mere
dith ran the first quarter in / minute
SO 4-5 seconds. Johnny Holden did his
half in / minute 81 3-5 seconds. Elverson
McMullen made his two circuits in min
Ute SO 1-5 secondhand then came the
great Larry Brown with his 1 minute "a
seconds. The time was minutes 49 2-5
81 conds--which means an average of /
minute 81 7-20 seconds.
This man Brown is one of the create
runners we yet have seen. He has speed
and stamina and determination and
what in plain old Saxon is known as
CUTS. He is at his best coming from
hind. Give him a lead and the race
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
BILLIARD CHAMPIONS
TO DEFEND TITLES
Layton to Meet McCourt and
Greenleaf to Play Against
Walter Franklin.
BY THOMAS J. GALLAGHER.

Two championship billiard events viii
be decided this week. John Layton will
defend the three cushion carom trophy
and r.. Ralph ~-reenleaf will meet a
challenge for the pocket title.
The three cushion contest will take
place in Sedalia. Mo-. the champion's e
home town. Charles McCourt of Pitts
burgh is the challenger.
1t will begin this evening and ter
inmate Wednesday night. The stakes
will be $3.50 a side. together with the
net gate receipts, all OF which will go
to tho winner. The banquet room of
the Hildebrand Hotel will be the scene
of the competition.
The pocket match will be played az
Charles Kleins Strand Academy. this
city. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights. Walter Franklin of Kansas
City. Mo. rs the expert who seeks Green
! leafs laurels.
The game will be $50 balls. played
in three sessions. Under the rules the
first session will end when one player
shall have scored $50 balls. and on the
second night. when either of the con
testants shall have scored 300 balls.
| There Is, however. no hard and fast
provision to enforce such specific con-
ditions.
IDasmuch as the game will be con
tinuous, fourteen balls OF the hnal
frames on the orening and record night
must be pocketed before play will cease.
Thus il is possible that the player who
is first to reach the quota for those
nights may have to pocket thirteen addi-
tional balls In order to maintain the
lead and control the opening the follow
| ing night
Briefly stated. the table must be
cleared OF all object balls except the fif-
teenth. And II may happen that before
/ the table be cleared,the contestant who
is first to score $50 or 200 balls may b.
deprived of the lead before the hnal
frames are completed.
| Klein is said to have guaranteed =
purse of $1,000 for the match. The last
match for the pocket championship was
held at the Strand. Thomas Hueston op-
posed the champion. He was over
whelmed. feature Of his discomforturc
being an extraordinary record run of
100 balls by Greenleaf The latter. who
has been travelling with tho Edgar G.
Spears combination. has signed a con-
tract TO continue with It during the next
two billiard seasons.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
New Power House Boat for
Louis H. Eisenlohr-Other
Boats Ready.
BY ARTHUR r. ALDRIDGE.

Many of the new yachts are nearing
completion and launchings will come
fast in the next few weeks. The first
Of these will be the Miramar. steel
power house boat that has been built
for Louis Fl. Eisenlohr of Philadelphia.
from designs by Henry J. Gielow. This
yacht, will be put overheard from the
plant of Kyle g. Purdy at City Island
this afternoon. The engines. two
Nelseco Diesels Of 125 horsepower each
are installed. all the interior joiner
work has been fitted and the yacht will
be ready for her builders trial in few
days and will then be commissioned.
The Miramar is just over 100 feet long
and has lots of accommoda tions. Mr..
Eisenlohr will cruise in these latitudes
in the warm weather and go South next
winter
The auxiliary schooner building al
Nevin's yard at City Island for Holger
Struckmann of the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club, from Gielow designs, Is almost fin-
ished. The lead keel was cast few
days ago and the hull. which was built
under shed. has been moved out, placed
in position on the keel and Is being
bolted on. When this is done a day
will be set for the launching. This yacht
Is SO feet long and has been built
mainly for extended cruising. The auxil-
iary power Is a 80 horsepower Stand
ard.
The Sabalo. at Jacobs yard, is nearly
finished and will soon have trial. Origi-
nally this yacht which was built for
W. Earl Dodge. had three high powered
gasoline engines. The Sabalo was used
by the navy during the war. She is now
the property of Van Lear Black and un-
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Racing Curtain Will Rise
With United Hunts Meet
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
and Others to Try for Plate.

When the bell sounds for the raising
of the curtain on thoroughbred sport
in this section OF the country Tomorrow
at Belmont Park Terminal the United
Hunts will have ushered in what prom
ises to be one of che greatest seasons OF
the running horse game seen hereabout
in many years. There will be plenty OF
fine racing In which the colors OF some
Of the most prominent sportsmen ana
sportswomen will be shown.
Mrs. Payne whitney. who races under
the name of the Greentree Stable: : Mrs.
+. Ambrose Clark. William r. Coe and
others are among those who will try for
the plate and other awards. Those who
have worked their charges over the
course state II to be 'in the pink" with
the turf firm and cushiony and the
fences such as to require the keenest OF
horsemanship.
The stellar attraction will be che Mas
ters Of Fox Hounds Stecplechase over
timber fences at three miles and half.
Amateurs will do the plotting. and from
the cleverness which they have dis
played recently in point TO point races
there is seeming certainty that the
1922 crop OF gentlemen pigskin artists
can be relied upon to do themselves and
the sport no end of good by their jockey
ship.
Two most valuable sporting prints will
be awarded the rider of the winner Of
the feature by Edward l. Wenrick. Rae
ing will start at 2 :15 and frequent
trains will run from the Pennsylvania
and Tlatbush stations direct 10 the ter
minal.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Todd shIpysrds (O
Football Ship of Navy
Will Soon Get Under Way

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 30.-Arrange-
ments are now being made for the foot
ball ship" unique attendant of prepara-
ton for that sport at the Naval Acad-
emy. During the summer cruise. all
leading football candidates will be
grouped under one ship, a coach will be
included in the ships complement of Of
ficers and there will be practice in port
as well as talks on the game during the
cruise.
Pop" Perry and Bill Butler both for
mer Naval Academy players, are now
here arranging some of the details OF
the assignment of the football men. and
Eddie Even captain of the teams OF
1919 and 1920, will probably be the
coach assigned with the football party.
Perry and Butler will complete the
spring football practice. Folwell having
returned to his New Jersey farm. Perry,
one of the best kickers the navy has
ever had. will work hard to develop a
good punter, a prime need with recent
Naval Academy teams
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
NEW YORK F.C. WINS
STATE SOCCER CUP
Todd Shipyards Team Sue
cumbs i'm Final Round by
3 Goals to 0.

With an Unexpectedly decisive victory
by the score OF goals TO 0 over the ex-
national champion soccer team of Todd
Shipyards of Brooklyn at New York
Oval yesterday afternoon the New York
Football Club won the final round of the
annual cup tie competition of the South
ern New York State Association.
This victory gives New York posses
sion OF the state trophy captured last
year by the Todds, the metropolitan
championship by winning the rubber
from their ancient rivals and added a
fitting climax TO a successful soccer sea-
son for New York
The biggest crowd that has yet filled
the Oval witnessed the hard fought
tussle for the cup and gave enthusiastic
encouragement to every participant
who brought off a particularly fine Bit
OF play At half time. with the score at
20. New York had the game we'll in
hand, but many looked confidently for
7 one Of the famous comebacks Of the
Brooklynites, but, thanks to invincible
home defense this did not materialize.
For fifteen minutes il was nip and
tuck between the seemingly we'll matched
teams. and then Andrews raced with the
ball down the left wing, winding up with
a hard shot at Todds goal. Renzulli
made a partial stop, but on the rebound
Andrews and Duggan followed up. The
point was credited to Andrews. Seven
minutes from half time Duggan, with a
stinging drive from the right. earned
New York's second goal.
A corner kick by Duggan was turned
into the Todd net by Tommy Stark,
twenty minutes after the restart. for
New York's third and last goal. Several
rallies by last years cup winners were
unproductive! Both Geudert and Rem
zulli, the two goalies. were at their best.
The lineup
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Women Golfers to Compete
Against Men in Pittsburgh

Srecidl Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH. April 30.-Women will be
allowed to participate in the champion
ships and all events of the Western
Pennsylvania Golf Association, accord
ing to an announcement made tonight.
As there are number of fine women
players in the district. including Miss
Sarah Fownes and Miss Louise EllSins, it
is likely that a number may qualify for
the district championship and meet the
men In match play
The resolution adopted also permits
the Junior members TO participate in as
sociation events. There are thirty-two
clubs in the association. including all OF
tho large golfing organizations in the
pittsburgh district
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Cornell MiLerS Excelled
Canlbridge'S Recent Feat
Bouts of the week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Broadway Exhibition Associat ion--Jol,nny
Gray VS.. Johnny Cannon, 10 rounds
Dutch Brandt vs.. Willie Daney, 10
rounds.
TUESDAY NIGHT
Madison square Gardeu--vincent Pepper
Martin VS.. Babe Herman, 10 rounds;
Tommy Noble VS.. Sammy Sieger, IL
rounds; Sid Bernard VS.. Luke Tenner,
rounds; HiIIy Levine vs.. Joe Ryder,
rounds
Broad Athletic Club. Newarlk-Eddie Nu-
gent VS.. Phil krug. i2 rounds; Charley
TrianO VS.. Jimmy Freda. rounds.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden-Gordon Munce
vs.. Charley McKenna, and other anna
teur bouts.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden--Lew Tender VS..
Johnny Dundee, is rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Ninth Regiment Arnory-Frankie Fay
". Jimmy McDOnougf. 32 rounds;
Battling Henry vs.. Buddy Wallace, 1e
rounds.
Forty-seventh Regiment Armory, Brook
Iyn-Young Miclinels VS.. Sammy kirsch,
10 rounds; ED Eeiss VS.. Valley Nugent,
10 rounds.
Rink Sporting Club--Archie Walker VS..
Jack Bernstein. I2 rounds: Eddie James
vs.. Eddie Brady, 12 rounds.
Commonwealth Sporting Club--Frankie
Jerome VS.. Sammy Nable. IL rounds.
greensboro Athletic Club, Long Island
City-Mike Gibbons VS.. Mike O'Dowd,
IL rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Lexington Entries.

First Race.-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
thrce-ycar-olds and upward: SIX furlongs
erty. los: Icon. 1os; Archie Alexander. liz:
Greenland, f14; Oraleggo. f13: Assumption,
t15; Grayson, 1lJ; DR.. Carmen, 115: Rapid
Minard. los: Bermont. los; Napoo, iIo:
Dixie O'Day. 80; Col. Taylor. 10.
Second Race.-Purse. 81 800; maiden colts
and .geldings: two-year. .olds four furlongs
patrician. 115; First Wind. 1i5; Froth. liz
tzapatos. 115; Senator combe. 1i5; Mojave,
i15; Charles whitney. ff5; Lucius, lis:
Jake Hay, i15; Lord Granite. ii5; Every
lis; Certain. 1i5. Radiator. lis.
Montfort Jones entry.
Third Race--Purse 81 800. claiming: for
image. ioi Evelyn white. 1903; Biliy iy' starr,
10f; Megan, ioi; Hinkle, 1oi Josephine
weideI. io4; stonewail. i05; william oldt.
Fourth Race = Purse $1,000: allowances
The winchester; for three-year- oids and up
ward; six furlongs. Proclamation. 80: Ash
mss, ,snd; 20; Fu,6elow, 1903 ~ Commander Nc
100; War Prize. 10e. Lady Madcsp, io7 Jim
Daisy. fos: Isosceles. %.
Fifth Race--Purse 81. 500: allowances: tho
ward; one mile. Yoshimi o. Belgian
Queen, es; Brotherly Love, fo3; Mysterious
Girl. 1oe; Gourmand, i0e Sir Thomas Kean.
106; Ginger. ii5.
two-year-olds four furlongs: Miss Britain.
20; Ailsevernor, 1903; Miss Leighton, fOf.
Marjorie Wood. ioi; Betty Mac, fioi; Booga
boo. 1903; Ten sixty. los; .Rookery. i01
Hughes Graham. i05; Dearie. f0s Belle
annie, 100; Prince OF umbria, ii2; Kenmore,
10J: Raymond w. t01 Tokiheme, 107: Pop
Eye, Ill: Old Top. ioi; Anna Tod. ioa.
Seventh Race--Purse 81 300: claiming; for
four-year.olds and upward: mile and six
teenth: Miss Prosperity. no. Countess, ITO;
Uncle velo. 40; Tony Beau. 10: Virgo. fi0:
The Wit. no; Eyes OF Youth. ITO; fTemloclt.
ITO: Bit Of Black. ITO: Marse John, no;
1f5; Pictor, 10; Link Boy, 10: Pirate Nc
Geo. 11o; Walnut Hall, 10; fichelieu. ITO;
Apprentice allowance Of ) pounds claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
DR.. Howe Decides to
Shift Harvard Oarsmen

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April So.-Dr. X.
Heber Howe, coach of the Crimson oars
men under the new rowing regime, an
nounced tonight that there would be
several changes in the Harvard lineup
in both crews when they took the water
for practice spins tomorrow.
DR.. Howe had said before the Har-
rd-Pennsylvania race that shifts
would probably be made later. Tonight
the coach and his assistants had not
decided just what these shifts would be.
Coach Joe Wright of Pennsylvania
said to-day that his men made better
showings against Harvard than in the
race with Yale. taking into consideration
the rough weather on the Charles River
Yesterday.