davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
sTYMIA is

Chicago. May 13.-(By The Assoct-
ated Press)-The much discussed
stymia in golf play was restored Satur-
day by the Western Golf association
after several years of abolition, in order
TO have uniformity in golf rules
throughout the world and to lay the
basis for an international COMMITTEES
on rules and regulations of the game
to replace the present plan of adhering
to or rebelling from the tenets laid
down BY the Royal 4 Ancient Coll
club of st. Andrews.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Shot Gun Artists
in Registered Shoot
Again This Morning

Shot gun artists will assemble for
war on the blue rocks in the fifth reg
istered trap shoot Of the Great Falls
Rod and Gun club in Earring park this
morning at II o'clock. Although han
dicapped by wind and cold weather the
scatter-gun enthusiasts have punctured
the clay pigeons with regularity dur
ing the last few weeks and nave hung
mp some good marks. The shoots are
held under rules of the American
Trapshooters association. with which
organization the Great Falls club is af-
fiIiated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Hargrove's for Quality, Value
and Style, and at the right price
When "TheHub"
of Chicago

Finds it impossible to get good
clothing to sell for less than $50.
It doesn't sound plausible
that stores y smaller cities
can do better then. Does it!
No, of course not. The answer
is very easy. They can't. Not
good clothing.
You can well imagine then.
what the Hub, of Chicago.
thinks of the suits ON sale in
any town at SIS. $1S and $40.
Junk-nOthing else.
We agree with the Hub. We
also find it impossible to get
good clothing to sell for less
than $50. SO that's where we
start our prices-$35.
At $50. though. we're showing
some mighty good suits.
They're good suits.
Our other prices are $40, S55
and 500. And we don't think
you can beat them anywhere.
Right now. we're offering an
elegant "Hoot Mon Tweed to
order only, at $45. It's a
real value.
All sizes. Everything guaran-
teed.
Hargrove's
The Shop for Father and Son
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
AsE@AIL %%ss [@oN11G WOMDO OF SPORT FACING "s&=" E00TRA1
FOOTBALL
Brooklyn Offers
Student Contract

Boise, Idaho, May 13.-Wilbert Rob
inson, manager of the Brooklyn Ma
tiOnal league ball club, has wired in
structions to Victor Cameron, 19-year-
old Boise high school outfielder and
pinch hitter, to report by May % for
a tryOut. Cameron, an all-around ath-
lete discovered by a big league scout,
refused the offer for 1922 and will
complete his last year in school before
accepting the offer for 1923. He is a
eft-hander, a stellar back in football,
and q track mar of Importance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
PHILADELPHIA 7, ST. LOUIS 4.

Philadelphia, May 13.-Home runs
by Perkins and Miller enabled Phila-
delphia to even the series with st.
Louis by winning Saturday. "A. The
Athletics punched five Of their seven
hits off Vangilder in the third inning,
for five runs, Sisler and Pat Collins,
a pinch hitter. in the ninth inning,
also made homers.
Score: X. II. e.
st. Louis ..... O01 COL 1014 10 l
Philadelphia ...O05 coo ok 7 Q
Batteries-Vangilder and SEVERED;
ROmmel and Perkins.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Tigers Triumph
Over Yankees in
Thirteen Innings
Washington Pitcher Yields Only
Six Hits, but Game
Is Lost.

New York. May 13.-Detroit de-
feated the New York Yankees in a
hard fought 13 inning game here Sat
urday, s to 5. Detroit won off Muir
raw. a recruit New York pitcher, in
the thirteenth when the Tigers punched
four hits with a sacrifice for three
runs.
Score: IL. III. r..
Detroit 200 O20 40 01O SIS II 4
New York 600 OO1 300 O1O O-5 Is =
Batteries-Ehmke and Bassler;
Shawkey, Murray and Schang.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
WOMAN TENNIS CHAMPION
DEFEATS BELGIAN OPPONENT

Brussels. May 13.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen,
champion woman tennis player of the
world. decisively defeated Mile. Van
derkinden of Belgium. Saturday aver
noon in the opening round of the in
ternational hard court tennis champion
ships. The score was go.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee s; Louisville 6.
Minneapolis s.: Toledo 6.
st Paul II; Columbus /.
Kansas City 10; Indianapolis IL.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 5: Boston S.
Chicago 3: New York O..
st. Louis 6: Philadelphia 3.
Cincinnati s: Brooklyn 3.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
GoPHERs BEAT NORTHWESTERN

Minneapolis, May 13.-The %univer-
sity of Minnesota track team defeated
Northwestern university 1O6 to 30 in
a dual western conference meet on
Northrop field Saturday afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Cubs Break Losing
Streak by Beating
New York 3 to 0
Loss of Pitching Duel Gives
Giants Another
Setback.

Chicago. MAY 13.-Chicago broke its
losing streak Saturday by shutting out
New York. 3 to O.. in the first game
of the series here. The game was a
pitching duel between Cheeves and
Ryan. with the former having the bet
ter of the argument, despite his wild
ness. Cheeves was given Sensational
support.
Score r. II. e.
New York -. 600 600 600 Z >
Chicago ...... O01 100 01*-3 8 o
Batteries: Ryan. Jonard and Ehn-
Ike, Cheeyes and O'Fnrrell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
COAST LEAGUE

Salt Lake 3; San Francisco 4.
Sacramento >; Los Angeles 6.
Vernon s; Seattle IA.
Oakland 8: Portland 4.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
r.. H.. e.
CLEVELAND S, WASHINGTON 4

Washington, May 13.-Cleveland
nosed out Washington 5 to 4 Saturday
in a closely contested game. Francis
gave the visitors only six hits. but was
handicapped by poor support. Bagby
stopped Washington after Uhle had
been knocked put Of the box.
Score: X. IL. u.
Cleveland 300 OO1 1905 6 2
Washington 200 OO3 1OO-4t1 10 ?
Batterics-Baghy and CNeill;
Francis and Charity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
ST. LOUIS 6, PHILADELPHIA 5

st. Louis, May 13.-Base on balls
and errors gave st. Louis a 6 to 5
victory over Philadelphia in a loosely
played game here Saturday. The locals
were outhit two to one. but made the
most of the visitors miscues, which
resulted in breaking Philadelphia's win
Score II. III. f..
Philadelphia -. 200 120 0OO-J 10 3
st. Louis $50. 300 O30 OO*-6 : 9
Batteries: Ring, Winters and Hen
line: North, Pertica and Ainsmith.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

I rious. but Pilory held on and passed
the finish a head in front of Hea,
who came from the rear with a mighty
rush.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
BOSTON 3. CHICAGO

Boston. May 13.-Pennock held Chi
cago to two hits Saturday, Boston
winning 3 to /. Chicago's single run
was the result of errors by Pittenger
and Smith in the ninth. In the fifth
Harris hit a home run over the left
center field fence.
Score. r. Fl. q.
Chicago ....... 900 600 001-1 . 4
Roston 900 OO2 1903 5 2
Batteries-Leverett and Schalk;
Pennock and Ruel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
BASEBALL
LEAGUE

Philadelphia Z: st. Louis 4.
New York 5: Detroit s (13 i%nnings).
Boston 3: Chicago l.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia ut st. Louis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
r LEAGUE

Detroit at New YORK.
Cleveland at Washington.
No others scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
CINCINNATI 8, BROOKLYN 3

Cincinnati. May 13.-Brooklyn Ma
~tionals lost TO the Reds here Saturday.
s to 8. The Reds batted Shriver and
Mitchell hard. while Donohuc for Gin
cinnati kept the hits well scattered I'M
til the ninth inning, when Wheat made
a home run. Daubert hit safely for II
straight games with A single in the
third inning.
Score r. H.. r.
Brooklyn ..... 100 600 0O2-3 II 1
Cincinnati 80. 600 PAL 01*-S II .
Batteries: Shriyer, Mitchell and
Hungling; Donohue and Hargrave.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

A rusty rim will cause a tire to de
tcriorate very rapidly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
BOSTON 8, PITTSBURGH s

Pittsburgh. May 13.-Boston defeat
ed Pittsburgh. s to 5, Saturday in a
loosely played game. in which high
scores and wild pitching figured in the
scoring.
Gowdy's home run over the left field
wall in the sixth inning came with the
bases full.
Score X. II. II.
Boston ...... 200 COS O1O-S 8 3
Pittsburgh =. POI OO1 1905 Q 3
Batteries: McQuillan and Gowdy.
'O'Neill; Cooper, Morrison and Mat
tOA.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

Never make a habit of slipping the
| clutch"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27
VALUED SLAVE
ABOVE WEALTH
Piece of Atlanta Property Snapped for
Old Negro Years Ago Now
Worth 100000.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 26-If Thomas
Peacock had chung to a piece OF At
lanta real estate that he snapped years
ago for Ran Peacock, a negro slave, he
would have been worth at least $780,
900 before he died. But he never re-
GREETED it, according to his statement,
Death now has claimed them both.
Mr.. Peacock died few years ago, and
Uncle Ran" passed away the other
day at the age of SO. The property in
creases in value yearly as Atlanta
grows, but 1t was the best bargain I
ever made" was the white mans re-
mark a few years ago when he saw
a great office building going up on
the lot at Whitehall and Alabama
streets, one of the most valuable COR
ners in the city.
The story behind the trade is that
Of the affection Of the old-time South
erner for the slave boy who was his
especial playmate. Seventy years ago
before Lewis Peacock died, in appor-
tioning out his property he left Ran to
his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Connolly.
Young Thomas Peacock, a few years
later, gave his sister his fourth inter
est in the Alabama Whitehall corner
for Ran, who, as a likely young negro,
was worth around $1,000. Mrs. Con-
nollys son now owns the lot and the
Connolly building which stands on 1t.
Real estate men say the lot itself is
worth 100000 or more.
Peacock said 1t was the best bar
gain he ever made because when he
went away to war he left Ran to take
care of Mrs. Peacock and the children
and it was Ran who worked the plan
tation near Atlanta and foraged for
the wife and children of his master,
after Sherman's soldiers had burned
the city and stripped the countryside
of food.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27
CARRIERS
Mrs. w. N. HartsroVs, cor.)

1mrs w. NJ. HartgroVe, Corr
GAMERS, Fla, Aug 2e.-Mr. anc
,,.s " II. Graham and children ane
~. and Mrs. Marion Tucke attended th'
onaning Of the Haberson pavilion AZ
Ca,,n Walton Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. w. N. Hartgrove ana sor
.,ort sunday at New Valparaiso visiting
,Ir and Mrs. Fred Mott.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. R. Mckee and chilarer
r.turned Tuesday from two weeks va
o,ton spent with his relatives IN Ala
boroa THEW made the trip by motor
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gibson motored &c
Holt Sunday. ..o5od
Nv and Mrs. w. N. Hartgrove ATTENDED
,ba county demonstration meeting al
wright Wednesday, also Mrs. M. A LIT
r.nsld. DR.. F. A. Brink of Pensacoia
saye a health talk and Mr.. Hart ana MISS
Portba Henry spoke very interestingly
~ farm management and poultry care
Rev. e. A. Kelly of Birmingham Is
amending several days visiting the F1ar'-
grove family. ,,,,s,ress
w n Hartgrove, Jr., was ouSlneSs
y,s,tor at Camp Walton Tuesday
Mrs. w. N. Hartgrove received caI0
,b,s week from Mrs. Louise Sullivan an
nouneing the marriage Of her daughter'
rsabel I.owndes, to Mr.. Frank q WOous'
the 18th of August, at Pasadena OAi'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27
MORE DISCOMFORTS
FOR ROD RIDERS"
"Taking Water on Run" Aid to Trans
pertation But Make 1t un-
comfortable For Tramp.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-The modern
method of taking water on the rum
by fast passenger trains from troughs
between the tracks, now in vogue on
most of the larger lines, is q great aid
to fast transportation but great dis
comfort to the tramp traveller.
Cases Of extreme discomfort and,
In some cases, actual suffering by the
"blind baggage" traveller are related
IN a recent issue of the Pennsylvania
News. publication of the Pennsylvania
Lines.
'The water pouring over the tender
top will soak the stray wayfarer from
head to foot and may possibly sweep
him off" the article states one
tramp, knocked unconscious by such
removal from the train, upon regain
ing consciousness, thought thai the 10
connective had run into the river.
"on extremely cold nights victims
have been frozen, The regulars ~
the hobo world know where the track
trouRhs are located ana crawl up on
tbe coal pile to avoid being soakeo'
One such passenger, unexpectedly I'M
roersed. opened a mail car door ana
rushed into It seeking protection ana
the water followed doing eonsideraOle
damage to the contents.
mot long ago another gentleman OF
nerpetual leisure who had suffered MS
first bath in years through ignorance
Of the track tanks existence, wnen
clicked I'D by tho wator station eaEi"
near recountcd an unfortunate episode
ritz an ougipeman in Montana VINO,
80 .I..Lk xuhay, the Thermometer de-
scended to new low Jewels, turned tho
hose on him when no refused to jump
off the tender and by the time the train
reached the next town, was solid
mass OF Ice"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27
News Notes of West Florida
CHIPLEY

,rrs w O. Dyson and children OF
,.nsscola, who has been spending
loros days with her mother Mrs. G. l.
1,.nc1as returned home Sunday.
rrtonds Of Johnnie B. Farrior will
clad 10 know that he has a most
,,,.,tIve position in Guernsey, Wyom-
~ and is steadily gaining in health
''7 Wednesday afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs
rrortsr Williams of Graceville enter
,,'nsd al a swimming party in honor
Mes Flossie Gamble Of Dothan.
,tlsses Lula Dell. Pauline and Ola
ne NJ Graceville, visited friends
i p friday Miss Pauline remaining
visit to NJ. G. Burns and family.
j" W G. Jockey and wife were over
..n, Tallahassee Wednesday to spend
. -. dav with Prof Joe B. Jockey who
=" here on day with his parents. Prof.
,os,ev was enroute to California
A, ,.ra he is TO take a chair in the
sote University.
9'% Is end Mrs. Cecil Rountree are
20 from a two weeks visit with
n ,,.t,vss in vidalia and Swainsbor-
0u &C. 1rsllie Wood OF Greenwood
- several days last week here, the
'p.f ~ A. G.. Baldwin and family
su Ir~s W. w. Jones and daughter
W.. ,rralle have returned from a
WIS., - Nth relatives at Millville and
.'sI- VISA. At st, Andrews and Panama
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27
Beautify Grounds
Panama City Hotel

PANAMA CITY, Aug. 2s-The man
ager of the Pines, and Hotel Lynn
Haven, believes in identifying the
grounds around his hostelries, and
having those at Lynn Haven we'll un-
der way, is now engaged in decorating
and otherwise improving the grounds
about the Pines in this city.
The brush have been cut to the
north of the road, leaving a view of
the bayou from the hotel also to the
eastward. and about the hotel itself.
where grading has been done and
some very choice palms set out, which,
when started in to growth, will make
of the place one of the show spots Of
the town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27

in exquisite flower gardens are her
Distinguishing feature. Unsurpas-
sed motor roads circle and radiate
from Victoria. Marine Drive is a
never ending joy and watching the
throngs of happy bathers lolling
and splashing in the waters along
the drive, makes one realize that
here life is lived as it should be.
Leaving Victoria on q west coast
cruise one heads for glimpse Of
primitive life. The more than 800
miles of this coast is touched but
once Ia its whole length by a rail-
way. The thrice-a-month boat Is
the link with the outside world for
people who live on this coast. Tbs
little ports where the boLts stop
have many Of them queer Indian
names, Clo-oose, Ucluelet, claya-
quot and Kyuquot, the last named
being an important whaling station.
The Indians along this coast are
fairly well-to-do, according to In.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27
CHINESE EXPORTS
ARE INCREASING
Exports During the Month of June
Showed Total Valuation of
27.S31y 600 Yen.

TOXIC. Aug. 2e.-According to re-
turns published by the Department of
Finance the exports TO China and
Manehuria during June amounted to
2TS3l,000 yen and the imports from
China and Manchuria to $4,000 yen.
Compared with the same month Of
1921, the exports showed an increase
OF 10,24S,0oo yen and the imports a
decrease Of s,177oeo yen. The ex-
ports to China and Manchuria dur
ing the first six months of the year
amounted to 1S4.2s6.oOo yen which
compared with the corresponding pc
Rod last year showed an increase of
,23,37s,006 yen and the imports totaIed
S0,267, 600 yen showing a decrease of
1.272.000 ven. The excess of exports
over imports for the six months
amounted to 91,O28,OoO yen. =.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27

For those who have the time and
means to indulge their fancies and
who enjoy tripping to out-of-the-
way places, . voyage up the west
coast Of Vancouver is recommend
ed.
Three times a month the staunch
boats steam ont Of James Basin.
the harbor Of British Columbia's
fair capitol, Victoria, bound for
Port Alice three hundred miles
away on the northern tip of the
Island. So you must plan accord
ingly, but you'll not regret q wait
for The ship for the charms of the
Evergreen City will lull you into
acouieacent waiting.
The southern part Of Vancouver
Island il q veritable bit OF Eng.
lands Devonshire transplanted to
western waters and Victoria is its
happJ center. Charming homes set
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27
TRY A JOURNAL WANT AID
NEXT DOSE CALOMEL
May SALVATE YOU
Is Mercury, Quicksilver, Shocks
Liver and Attacks
Your Bones.

CaIomel salvation is horrible. II
wells the tongue, loosens the teeth and
s'S''s rheumatism. There's no reason
WY person should take sickening,
SSa'Fating calomel when a few cents
Tays large bottle OF Dodson's Liver
rV1e--a perfect substitute for calc-
r,', 1t is a pleasant vegetable liquid
h, 1.vn VIII start your liver just az sure
: aS calomel but 1t doesn't make you
I% ana cannot salivats.
=, CaIomei is a dangerous drug, besides
n,. .uay make you feel weak, sick and
so aSoea'ed tomorrow. Don't lose a
soD,s work. Take a spoonful OF Dod-
w.,., Liver Tone instead and you will
s, raS up feeling great. No salts nee
5on% ." Your druggist says IL you
bs,.s- 1lha Dodson's Liver Tone acts
nos mar imam treacherous calomel your
nent. LUZ So"-' y 'A'0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27
ton of the present system is essentia
70 ,,ool,n

ton of the present system is essential
to make it effective" he added.
1T would appear that if the general
system of soldier settlement is carried
out in the territories, the government
will become responsible to Germany,
through the allies for between three
million and four million pounds for
the purchase of plantations for sub
division and settlement. If the borrow
ing of this amount is regarded as nee
essary for soldier land settlement, the
money should be expended within
Australia. through the states, where
an abundance. of land Is available I'M
der infinitely better conditions than
ca be obtained in the inundated terri
tories.
1--WE have fully 100000 square
miles of undeveloped tropical and
semi-troptcal land in Queensland,
Northern Territory and Northwest
Australia. Yet, in spite OF the present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27

table Compound. took it regularly I'M
til all the hard pains had left me and 1
was able to be up and to do my work
again. The hard lump leAmy side and
I feel splendid In all ways. I know Of
many women it has helped, Mrs. G.
RICHARDSON, 4640 Orcas St, Seattle,
Washington.
This is another case where Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
broughtresultsa after 'ttrying everything
any one told me" had failed.
If you are suffering from pain, ner-
vousness and are always tired; If you
are low spirited and good for nothing,
take Lydia q. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. You may not only relieve
the present distress, but prevent the
development Of more serious trouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27
ST. ANDREWS

william 7. wilson, of Panama City
wa. business visitor in town yes
terday afternoon. ,o
Pobt, Baker and family, Of Pensacola
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Baker last week.
Mrs G. f. Hunt and son, Lawrence
left on sunday for Hilton, Ga" where
thew will visit relatives for seVerai
weeks. ,.u 80 Mo
islte. were the weekend guests OF the
formers mother. Mrs. Frank McGiu:
Harry webb left on Sunday Tor
wausau. where he has accepted a posi-
lion az teacher in the school al that
place. eaa,, +or
her home In cambridge, Ga, AFTER a
most pleasant visit with relatives mere
Dr.. and Mrs. Bracewell and family;
~ Dothan, Ala, are spending several
weeks on beautiful st. Andrews Bay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27

dian standards. They are q fine,
healthy lot. The women rake bas-
kets, belts and other wares which
they fetch to the boat landings and
sell 10 tourists. The east coast Of
Vancouver Island Is we'll developed
with fine farms and thriving towns,
but the west coast remains in an
almost primeval state and is one Of
the few remaining, easily acces-
sible, still unexploited areas. Re-
Gently undertaken timber develop
ments fcre-shadow the early indus
trial development Of this last pri-
mitive section.
If one prefers, he or she RAY
voyage only as FAR as Port Alberni
and spend the stopoveH In fishing
and hunting for this Is flue sport
ing country. Among the lovely
lakes near Port Alberni h SprONt
Lake where Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Jr.. owns an island on which be hzs
built . lodge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27
Mixed Marriage
Ban Is Lifted

YoKOHOMA. Aug. 26.-The foreign
school Of Yokohama which, unlike
other similar schools of Japan, has
rigidly excluded children OF mixed
marriages, has at last decided to lift
the ban. This is the result of a long
controversy in which veteran Western
merchants of japan have been OPP
posed by men with Eurasian families.
The lack of money broke down the
opposition to these children, their
fathers many OF them wealthy men,
having refused to subscribe to the
funds of the school whcih is supported
by voluntary subscriptions, unless the
children were admitted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27
Great Catch By
ST. Andrews Boat

ST. ANDREWS, Aug. 2s.-Capt.
Vinson Holson, of the fishing smack
Alice c. came In on Saturday with a
catch of 1850 pounds of snappers and
700 pounds of groupers for the Bay
Fisheries Company. This may be
classed as a remarkably fine trip, as
the boat had been out only three days,
thus making an excellent share for
the crew, exceeding that of any of the
boats for the past several months.
Captain Holson is Pensacola boy
and his many friends along the local
water front are much pleased to learn
of his remarkable catch.