davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
p.,,+her Wins sixteenth.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 10. - Brooklyn's
ninth inning rally today beat Philadelphia
4 10 2, and gave Dutch Reuther his six
tesntb victory of the season. Score:
R II e
PHILADELPHIA 900 100 DOL 1
Rrooklvn -. 900 600 OIL 3 l
weinert. G.. Smith and Henline; Reu-
Their and DeBerry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
Loyal Daughters
To Meet Tonight

~ ne Loyal Daughters of the First
Christian church win hold their regular
rIon'hly business meeting at the church
'S evening at 1880 o'clock, instead OF
sanders Beach. All members are
sen'ly requested to be present as I'M
'0''ant business is scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
eou+h.rn Association.

Memphis 6-4; Atlanta %.
Chattanooga 2: Birmingham s.
Nashville 0; Mobile S.
New Orleans 4; Little Rock Z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14

CINCINNATI, Aug. 10. - The Reds
broke Pittsburs's winning streak of 10
straight games today by taking a ten
inning contest. to 4. Couch was taken
opt after seven innings and Luque allow
81 only one hit in the last three rounds.
Score:
r H Il
petsburg &c.. o1O OO2 100 o. 70 1
Cincinnati .o1O Dol 200 l. 10 1
Morrison. Hamilton. Yellowhorse and
Schmidt; Couch, Luque and Wingo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14

The Journal is delivered to
vour doorstep every morning be-
fore six. If you are not ENJOY
inc this prompt service phone
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14

The most famous hands in America.
They're their. owners fortunes IN
-,,rance on them amounts to hundreds
81 thousands. From top to bottom
they belong to
Babe Ruth, home slugger'
Ignace Paderewski, pianist.
willie Hoppe, billiard champ.
Neysa MMein, artist.
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champ
Joe Davidson. sculptor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
international League.

Jersey City 4-2; Syracuse 6-5.
Newark 81; Rochester 1-5.
Baltimore 6; Toronto 8.
Reading 10; Buffalo 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
American Association.

Columbus 40; st. Paul S-4.
Toledo 81; Minneapolis 9-14.
indianapolis 2; Kansas City l.
Louisville 9; Milwaukee 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
Memphis Wins Two

Memphis Wins Two
MEMPHIS, Aug. 13.-Memphls took
q. doubIeheader from Atlanta today,
to 2, and to 8. In the first game Ma
pier was knocked out of the box while
in the second Burke's single in ninth
broke a tie, giving Memphis the win
ming run. Score:
First Came
Atlanta 900 600 oso-s 8 1
Memphis O1S 200 0Ox-s 10 2
Napier, Mitchell and Schmidt; Dick
erman and Taylor.
Second Came
Atlanta 80. -. 600 $50 OoO-3
Memphis .. 900 Ill 00l-4 9 2
J Hymel, James and Schmidt; Benton
Suggs and Taylor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
YACHTING
GOLF, TENNIS
BOXING

tie Rock travellers twice put over a
two run lead on Dixie Walker and fin
ally captured the game by score Of
to 4. Score:
Little Rock 49,. oo2 600 4o1-7 8 1
New Orleans go. 200 002 0o0-4 5 4
Cvengros and Japan; Walker and
Heving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
American league.

Cleveland 3: Detroit 2.
st. Louis 3; Chicago 9.
Washington 3; New York 2.
Other not scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
MEMPHIS wins
DOUBLE HEADER
WITH CRACKERS
Atlanta Pitchers Knocked Out
in Both Games-Burke's Sin.
gle Wins Second Game.
MOBILE MAKES A CLEAN
SWEEP WITH NASHVILLE
Drake Issues Costly Passes to
Travellers and LoOkOuts Are
Defeated Again.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 1s.-Mo-
bile made a clean sweep Of the series,
Fuhr banking the Vols, to o. The
Mobile pitcher held the locals to four
hits and though they were punched
in two innings he frightened in the pin
ches. Score:
Mobile =. ..... 100 o1o 1905 Is 0
Nashville ..... 600 900 1000 4 Q
F'uhr and Schultz; Fairbanks and
Streiff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14

Lookouts Protest Game
CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 10 Drake
opened innings with bases on balls,
which developed into a Birmingham
victory over the Lookouts by to 2
this afternoon. Chattanooga played
under protest after the second inning.
Manager Mcdonald charged that first
baseman Of the Barons Neun in a
chase between third and home. inter-
fered with a thrown ball, two runs
resulting. Score:
Birmingham -. :. 020 10 0o1-5 8
Chattanooga 002 600 0o0-2 2
Morrison and Robertson; Drake and
Kress.
Travellers Hit Walker
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
Yesterdays
Results

National League.
Brooklyn 8; Philadelphia 2.
New York 4; Boston 2.
Cincinnati Is; st. Louis 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
Browns Lose to Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Chicago went on
a batting rampage in the second inning
and drove Vangilder off the mound aft
err scoring six runs. easily defeating st.
Louis, 9 to 8, today in the final game be-
fore the White Sox leave for their last
invasion of the east. Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
Southern Association.

DUUGWGFW VSVUWW1NSNW'~
Atlanta at Birmingham.
New Orleans at Little Rock.
Others not scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Others not scheduled.
American League.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Others not scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14

Travellers Hit Walker
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 13.-The Lit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
Florida state League.

Florida STAKE IGdUUS'
Lakeland at Daytona-
Jacksonville at st. Petersburg.
Tampa at Orlando.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Three Drowned IN Day.
Two at Coney Island
Girl Canoeing on Lake Loses
Life Changing Seasss Boys
Body Recovered

Three persons were drowned yester-
day, two of them at Coney Island The
body of boy drowned last Sunday was
recovered.
Minnie Black thirteen years old, of
1858 Madison Street, was bathing off
Oceanic Walk, Coney Island, with sew
eral friends when she was seized with
cramps. She called for help, but aid
reached her too late The body was
brought ashore, but efforts to resusci-
tate her failed.
Joseph Wailach, thirty-two years old,
of 235 East l22d Street, was drowned
while bathing off Fifth Street, Coney
Island. His body was brought to the
beach, and his wife, Yetta, first learned
of his death when crowd collected.
Miss Dorothy French, nineteen years
old, of 27 Sedgwick Avenue, Yonkers,
a file clerk employed in the New York
Office of the Western Electric Company.
was drowned while canoeing on Green
wood Lake, Orange County, N. Y. Miss
Helen McHalpin was with her at the
time. The canoe capsized when they
tried TO change seats and Miss French s
companion, an excellent swimmer, tried
70 rescue her. The body was not re-
covered for several hours.
The body of Samuel Hollinder, six
teen years old, of AZ West 117th Street,
who was drowned Sunday while bath
ing off the foot of West Twenty fourth
Street, Coney Island, was recovered
yesterday. The body was identified by
the boys father, Jacob Hcilinder
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

were on board. Rasors were siourished d
ana walking sticks and aquare-sided
BOTTLES ussd as bludgeonn with de-
vastating effect. Once moro Captain
hnynor headed for Yonksrs, footing
bis whistle for help iii case the up
roar among, his passengers failed to
rcash the ears Of policemen ashore.
ne was relieved to find /, patrolnsan
waiting at the pier he was heading for.
me patrolfiihn waved his arms ener-
gettcally as the Smithfield approached. .
Captnia Rsynor hoped feryently he
would march aboard with al nighSatick
IN his hand and his arm waving just ms
vigorously
Hey, you can't land here!" the pa
trolmAn cried excitedly as the boat and
IT'S tumultucus burden edged toward the
pier. This is a private pier. Keep
Captain Raynor sheercd off reluc-
tantiy. "A resourceful mariner aboard
scrsbbled a note asking that the New
York police be informed that the
Smithfseid was coming down the river
with a riot aboard. stuffed it in n
bottle In true nautical style and heaved
it toward the pier.
About the same tirno hard pressed
west Side voter decided that even il
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Ruckus Racks Ship IS Cream
Of Colored Society Go on O,.tin 9
Razors Flash, Pistols Pop and square-Face Bottles
SWING While Skipper Sends Out S @ s and Police

The police and Hudson River skip
pers will take it as q favor IL tho West
Side League Voters Club. negro or
ganisation, will go by train on It's next
outing. On shore the TOO or 500
negroes are as yaild-manncred d lot as
may be found, but aaoat. we'll, ask Cap
tain Bill Raynor of the good shin
Smithfeld. ask the Yonkcrs policeman
who wouldn't let the Smithfield land at
that city yesterday, ask anybody who
saw or heard the ferocious tumult on
the steamboat
1t was q spick and span lot Of
negroes who filed aboard at Seventy
ninth Street about noon. The best
dressers of San Juan Hill were there
in all their glory and there was not
man in the throng who did not have
on freshly pressed white trousers.
Most of them carried walking sticks
The Harlem passengers, who get on at
130th Street, rivaled the San Juan Hill
dandies in the glory OF their apparel.
Etiquette? oh Boy!
The formality Of the greetings when
acauaintances met at the pier was
painful in its punctiliousness. Captain
Raynor figured that with more than
700 Of these courteous negroes aboard
there would not be time even for in
formal conversation before he landed
them at Forest View Grove across the
river from Yonkers.
Formaiities were dropped, however,
as soon as the Smithfield left the 130th
Street pier. Five minutes out three
gorgeously apparelied West Side voters
lay senseless on the deck and three
anxious young women were imploring
Captain Raynor to beat his men to
quarters and 60 to the assistance of
their steadies.
Captain Raynor has eleven men on
the Smithfield. He sent all he could
spare to try to restore amicable reia-
tions among the excursionists, but
fights were so numerous and so
earnest that they were helpless. In
despair, Captain Raynor headed for
Yonkers.
At this, committee of mellifuous
orators paid him a formal call ana
besought him to reconsider. They
pointed out that TOO or 500 pairs Of
white trousers would be practically
wasted il the excursion was called of
now, that Forest View Grove was just
across the river and, at the worst, the
SoSoaAly iIct Ccuiu not reacn DANGER
Gus proportions in the short time it
would take to reach the resort.
Captain Raynor was doubtful about
the latter point, but yielded to the
arguments Of the committee. The
fighting went merrily OH until the
Snnithfeld docked on the Jersey side.
Then all was peace and not q razor
flashed all the time the voters were
ashore.
Toward sunset they started back and
renewed the festivities as soon as thev
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

You have said that month aro
payments began to be made to the sinka
ing fund. Can you say how much hnp
been paid TO date 1's
dent know" the commissioner re-
Piled. Il haven't the books with me
money was retained by super
yisors TO pay salaries and expenses.
how do you account for She fact that
there WAS no surplus mp to a month
ago, ard there has been 4 surplus for
the last month r.
There was an ordinance enacted in
July for taEing care of the surplus.
4 hen we made provisions for dis,niss-
ing unnecessary employees ard trans
ferred the difference to the Finance
Department
Reminded OF State Law
Why are not supervisors appointed
from civil service list, in compl-
arce with the law passed by the last
Legislature ~
Examinations have been held. said
the Commissioner, shut no lists have
been given out. The bill directs that
the men now employed may continue
at their tasks until this list is issued y
is i true that aldermen obtained
positions as supervisors fer their
friends :.
"No.''
How are supervisors selected %
We accepted the markets as we
found them. In some instances the
same supervisors have lecn doing the
same sort of work for the last fifteen
years"
Commissioner 0'Malley was reached
at his home last night, but said that
he had nothing to say concerning the
49,. -
not care to speak to The Tribune any
way
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

About sunset acting Sergeant JaEies
Ward. with eleven patgoiFncn, met sne
Smita!icld off 1920 Street in the police
launch Manhattan. Ward and half a
dozen patrolmen climbed aboard. yhey
picked out Alexander Thomas, OF 73
West I33d Street, VINO was bleeding
from a cash across the back of the
nccs and whose right ear was hanging
by ii shred, and asked him If he wanted
anybody arrested.
Alexander said he wouldn't bother
them except for this accident he'd had.
but II they'd be so kind, he'd like 10
see Mr.. William Jones, Of 325 West
Fifty-ninth Street, arrested good and
hard.
Mr.. Jones and three or four Others
whom Captain Raynor pointed out,
were arrested and placed under guard
Fights kept breaking out with such
frequency, however, that the police
lost all their prisoners exsent M M
Jones and were on the jump so con-
stantly that they were unable to make
any more arrests.
After about an hour of fruitless
rushing about the deck, Sergeant Ward
Captain Raynor to drift SLOWLY dowr
stream until he notified him that re.
serves were on fand to meet the boat.
Reserves Get One Prisoner
1t was an hour before Ward eare
aboard again with the information thai
the reserves from the West Sixtv1
eighth and West Tooth Street police
stations were waiting at the SEVENTY
ninth Street pier. About s:45 the
Smithfield put in there and law
| abiding lot OF negroes shuffled in or.
derry. fashion down the gangpiank to
the rier, where each was searched.
Not a razor nor revolver was found.
though dozens of shots are said to have
been fred during the trip. Not even
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

two or three voters who had forgotten
their razors or had tired Of this
method Of fighting drew rcvolyers and
began shooting.
Even the Boat Gets Excited
Revolvers popping and razors and
walking sticks flashing in the slanting
rays OF the sun, the Smithfield steamed
down the river, listing now to this
side and now TO that as the combats
shifted across the deck. Once or twice
the boat careened SO sharply under the
shifting of its human cargo that Cap
tain Rnynor feared it might go clear
over
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

he couldn't swim the river was prefer
able to the deck of the Smithfield and
followed the bottle.
Three of his erstwhile foes folded
up their razors and gave them to their
steadies TO hold and leaped after him.
They. saved him from drowning, keep
ing his head above the surface until
they were able to reach line thrown
by deckhand on the Smithfield.
The bottle. and its message were
rescued, too, by the vigilant patrolman
on the pier. In telephoning the meg
sage to New York he was able to con-
firm from his own observation. for
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

Are you ready
to help clear the way
THERE probability necessary keep
our homes and industry going
mined and will transported by rail and
where it il
But this fuel will be transported in less than half
particularly short haul freight
With abnormal
bigger volume general last
transportation Crisis Adequate be made
MOTOR delivering nv
small split shipments of Goals hauling
dealers oushed to nmakin
clearing terminals with record speed:
relieving available rolling ckwhn
possible.
@msDArf rhaung arrangements Immediately
nrcEsauv
Hyou need additional now
Even contracting for
o fostan serious situation makeu
hauling
of September October November January February
March.
up will be able
coal and make haul shipments if trucks
THE AUToCAR COMPANY Ardmoe, bbhea a0
aFaayB Branches IL the lnncarSa aandS dSv0asOg
e: g. a.: 49,, lE== l z=::' azEr z=r &C. g.: c.
c.: M: &C.. = E:" E=:: =:::- q: Co.. e.: E g.. p
essyas essyass stsss ssessa sdsod to 70 s4os tons
motor truck is only as good as the service behind it
:. AultoGar t.. p. :,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-09-07
YOUR HAND
How TO Read Your Characteristics
and Tendencies-the Capabilities or
Weaknesses That Make for Success
or Failure as Shown in Your Palm.
ILLNESS SHOWN IN THE HAND

A 5 HUMANKIND is subject to the
atf1iction Of very many varieties
OF disease, so the signs or marks of
these Illnesses in the hand are many
and varied.
A line rising from the line of life
aud ending in an island on the mount
OF Saturn, beneath the middle finger,
is sign of pleurisy. Rheumatism. or
a tendency toward that widespread
disease, is shown by a skin that has a
satiny feel. A fork at the termination
OF the line of life is also a sign with
fine lines crossing downward at the
commencement Of the line of the
heart.
Scarlet, fever is shown by a small
square on the line of life, the square
bearing on its inside an upright cross.
Very narrow and curved nails show
danger of spinal disease. Peril of
sunstroke> is shown by an island on
the line of the head under the mount
OF the sun, which lies at the base Of
the ring finger. If the hand shows q
long and wayy line of the heart, with
a line of health that is also wavy and
has the second phalanx Of the fingers
relatively longer than the others the
subject will suffer from poor health.
( 49, 81 t<Fzs (CopyrdRht.) -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-09-07
Americas Ex-Service Men
Best Treated of Any
i'm World
Republican Administration Spends More
for World War Veterans Than for
Any Item Except the Public
Debt.
q. s. REPRESENTATIVE CARL w. RIDDICK
(MONTANA), MEMBER HOUSE COMMITTEE
ON AGRICULTURE

IN November, 1918, the people elect
ed Republican Congress. The frs,
session of this newly elected Repub
mean Congress began May 10, 1919
with 1t began practically all Federal
ala Tor relief and assistance of those
who served in the World War. An
elaborate program was formulated
providing for hospital and medical aid
for all disabled and diseased ex-seryice
men. Inc program included those
suffering from mental diseases as 8
result OF their war experience; also
vocational training and rehabilitation
also financial allotments for those en-
gagged in such training; also compensa
ton for men totally or partially dis
abled, and for their dependents; and
for the dependents of those who dice
as a result of injury or disease con
tracted while in the service of thei,
country.
There was expended to July /
1922, for the purposes of carrying out
this program the sum of SLABS, s54,3S5
IN addition an appropriation of s423,
O38,842, has just been made by the
Congress for the Veterans Bureau fo1
the coming fiscal year. This is a great
er appropriation than made for any
other purpose except in payment OF
the public debt.
Following the war the administra
ton OF relief for ex-service men was
divided among several bureaus and TIKI
necessitated tremendous overhead ex
pense, eating up a disproportionate
amount of money appropriated for aid
of World War veterans, and It
occasfoned endless delay in hand.
ling ex-service mems cases and
put them to unfair expense. To
remedy these evils the Republican
Congress passed a measure, combin.
Z ing all agencies dealing with ex-serv.
ice men under: the Veterans Bureau.
Following the war, hundreds OF thou
: sands Of veterans permitted their: in.
surance to lapse, largely because OF
the slipshod manner In which their
claims were handled under the, Dem.
ocEatic administration. At the re-
quest of representatives of the ex-serv.
ice men the Republican Cons ress made
\ it possible for all ex-service men
! whose policies had lapsed to be rein.
stated at any time prior to March 4,
1926. ~ II 81 81 4 \ 55z. go
Sz The hospital alton s and medical
treatment Of ex-service men was found
!, @ be unsatisfactory and Congress
xansfegted 99 hospitals to use Of the
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-09-07

Veterans Bureau The number of beds
In these hospitals taken over by the
| Veterans Bureau is in excess of 49,
900.
There were many ex-service men
living in remote sections Of the coun-
try who were not aware of the bene-
fits they could receive and should be
receiving from the government under
the Veterans Bureau. In order that
MOI worthy ex-service man entitled to
! benefits Of any kind might be neglect
ed, the Veterans Bureau conducted a
drive in which over $4,000 ex-service
men were interviewed and 10000 new
claims were filed and handled as
result.
! AS result of this tremendous pro-
gram of Federal aid to ex-service men,
all of which has been put into effect
by the Republican Party and the
money, for which has been appropri-
ated by a Republican Congress, the
following standardization may be
given:
|
have received hospital treatment; &c..
900 ex-service men are now receiving
treatment in hospitals; over 100000
, ex-service men have been called for
examination in order to ascertain IL
they should receive hospital or med.
ical treatment
! (2) Over 100000 ex-service men
have entered vocational training and
100000 more have been declared eligi.
BILE for vocational training.
90 Compensation for disabled ex.
service men or their dependents is
/ being paid out at a rate in excess of
81 100000 in cash every day, includ.
ing Sundays. -. - -, - .
"a Over SO, 900 medical examinations
are being made free every month in
order to ascertain the physical and
mental treatments needed by afflicted
ex-seryice men. Z go r s.:lss@ =.
j t5) Over 200 new claims are being
handled every day by the Veterans
Bureau and all work in that bureau is
| practically current and being conduct
ed at g minimum loss Of time and a
minimum expense both to the govern
ment and to- the ex-gervica man con
teerned. e +, s:5s= .sS I:
(6) An insurance business for owe,
| 6O0, 600 ex-service men IS being con
Quoted by the government, without.
any cost Of administrat ion to sex-serv.
lee men. at premium rates Ear below
those private com anies charge for
like policies.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-09-07
AFTER A DRINK OF MOON
BY Home Brew

published by Request)
It was a nice October evening".
Last September in July,
The moon lay thick upon the ground.
The mud shone in the sky.
The flowers were singing sweetly,
The birds We're full of bloom,
So I went into the cellar
To sweep an upstairs room.
The time was Tuesday morning,
On Wednesday just at night; =
I saw a thousand miles away
A house, just out of sight.
The walls projected backwards,
The front was round the back,
1t stood alone with others,
The fence was whitewashed black
1t was moon light on the ocean,
Not a street car was in sight:
The sun was shining brightly,
And it rained all day that night.
1t was summer in the winter,
And the rain was falling fast
A barefoot boy with shoes on
Stood sitting in the grass.
1t was evening and the rising sun
Stood sitting in the night,
And everything that I could see
Was hidden from my sight
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-09-07
notli2ry Oh Book
Things are seldom what they seem,
Skim milk masquerades as cream"
WHAT TO EAT

ITO PREPARE Danish beefsteak,
- take one pound Of round steak
chopped, one teaspoonful Of salt, one
fourth Of teaspoonful Of pepper, one
fourth Of a cupful Of minced onion, one
and one-half cupfuls of celery, three
tablespoonfuls Of fat and the same Of
-four, two cupfuls Of cooked macaroni.
Add salt, pepper, onions and meat,
shape into small balls, fry in hot frying
pan until we'll done. Gut celery into
inch pieces, cook in sailed water until
tender, reserving the water for the
sauce. Melt the fat, add -four and
celery, water and meat balls, simmer
ten minutes, add macaroni and serve
hot.