davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28
YANKEES WILL BE
STRONGER OUTFIT
MoMillan's Good Work Clears Up Sit.
uation In outfield and Rest Of
Team Ia Splendid.

NEW ORLEANS, March 27.-"Al-
though the suspension of Ruth and
Meusel will hurt us, believe that
eventually will put stronger team
in the race than had last year"
This was the statement of Miller
Higgins. manager of the New York
Americans just before the Yankees
broke camp here today and left tonight
for an exhibition tour of Texas with
the Brooklyn National team
Manager Huggins said he was well
pleased with the condition of his team.
The situation in right field has
cleared up some with the showing
made by Mcmillan. The pitchers are
rounding to in good form. We have
great reserve strength. The infield
will remain as 1t is and will be a
strong machine when Pipp gets right
There Is nothing seriously wrong with
him and I believe he will be all right
for the opening"
The st. Louis Americans arrived
here today for exhibition games with
the New Orleans Southern association
team.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28
I'm THE WORLD OF SPORTS
REACHES PENSACOLA ON TOUR
THAT WILL TAKE HIM TWICE
ACROSS THE UNITED STATES

probably be brought out in the book.
1t Is for the experiences that he is
making the walking tour, in which he
is testing out humanity. That he has
made many friends, one gathers from
looking over his note book, in which
are the signatures of some of the lead
ing men of the country.
Among the names he presents is
that of H. B. Aver of the Old Spanish
Trail association, and members of the
Alabama highway Commission.
+ Mr.. Day makes about twenty-six
miles a day on an average, though he
has made as high as thirty-five. He
will leave Pensacola today on his lone
and penniless hike, gathering his ex
periences along the way, and will con-
tinue his tour as far as Savannah,
where the company which he is rep
but the name of which he
would not divulge. will give him a lift
for a few of the one thousand miles
which they have agreed to allow him
to travel by automobile, II he will
make the other nine thousand afoot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28
CONSTIPATION BANISHED
BY INTERNAL Baths

Mrs. A. T. Smith, Of 2906 Mitchell
St. Tampa, Fla, writes the Tyrrel
Hygienic Institute:
"The J. B. L. Cascade has been d
blessing to me. Before / got it,
neither medicines nor douches would
relieve the Constipation and the pain
was terrible. But the Cascade thor
oughly cleanses and relieves me from
all the pain"
The 81. B. L. Cascade" cleapses the
lower intestine its entire length and
keeps 1T always free of poisonous
waste.
Thousands testify that Constips-
tion, Indigestion, Stomach Trouble,
Biljouspess, Headaches and all tins
many serious troubles which they
cause are absolutely relieved and pre-.
vented by this Nature Treatment.
Central Pharmacy, Palafox IL Roman,
will gladly explain to you the simple
operation of the u. B. L. Cascade"
why it is so certain in its results, and
will give you free of cost, an interest
ing little book containing the results
of the experiences of DR.. Chas. A.
Tyrrell of New York, who was spe-
cialist on Intestinal Complaints for
25 years in that city. Why not cut
this out as a reminder to get this
book as soon as possible. Remember.
please, II is free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28
GALVESTON. Texas. March 81
ONE-SIDED VICTORIES IN
INDOOR TENNIS TOURNEY
(ey Tho Associated Psess)

NEW YORK. March 27.--Three OF
the ranking tennis players, s. II. Vo-
shell Brooklyn; DR.. George King, New
York; and c. c. Shaefer, Philadelphia,
won their way into the fourth round
of the national indoor tennis champi-
onship singles on the courts of the
Seventh Regiment Armory today. All
were one sided and easy victories.
yoshei conquered II. A Levy. New
York, SO; SO. DR.. King mastered j
D. Cronin. sos 81; and Shaefer out
played r. J. Somner, SIS; Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28

Krugg. Johns and Manion, Spencer;
Stoned, Benson. Nichols and Agnew.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28
LEWIS AND CADDOCK
WILL WRESTLE SOON

Stranger Lewis, of Omaha, and
Earl Caddock, of Des Moines, will
wrestle for the worlds heavyweight
championship here April 10, Tom Law,
promoter, announced today. Lewis
gained the title by throwing Zbyszko in
Wichita a month ago. Caddock is a
former worlds champion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28
OLYMPICS WILL HOLD
BASEBALL PRACTICE

The Olympic Athletic club will hold
its first baseball practice this after
noon al O'Clock at the Junior league
diamond. All members are expected to
be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28

30 MMAhf TWO Da55 hllb-fsOOlEsOH'
Williams, Sisler, Tobin, Collinsi three
base hit-Jacobson; home run-Jacobson;
stolen bases-Sisler, JaoobsonI struckout
by Danforth 8. by Miller Q; bases on
balls-off Danforth 8. of Miller Q; hits
off Miller and six runs In Ave innings,
Off DeBerry 4 and no runs in four in
nings, winning pitcher-Davis; losing
pitcher-Miller; double plays-Willians
TO Collins, Robinson to McManus to Sis
Ter, Ballsnger to Bethel to KIrke; left
on bases-St. Louis 8, Louisville Z; first
base on errors-Louisville 8; earned runs
st. Louis 6, Louisville s; runs batted
in-Sohepner, Ellis, Collins 3. jacobson
2, SisIer.
Umpire-Bierhaulter time of game
1885, attendance-900. a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28

wAKEFoREsT N. c.-wakeforest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28
IN DIXIE CAMPS

FORT WORTH, Texas, March 81
chicago (An.) ......."..., 81 L
New York (Nat.) .....,..,, II 20 0
Faber, Thompson and Schalk, Var
van, Tonsy. Jonnard and Snyder. Gas
ton.
AIKEN, 8, O. March 81.
Detroit (Am.) ...........6 10
Augusta ESQ. At.) ........,.. SIS 1
Krugg. Johns and Manion, Spencer;
Stoned, Benson, Nichols and Agnew.
WAKBFoREsT N. C.-wakeforest
o; Trinity 5.
RALEIGH: North Carolina State
2; FurTnan {.
GALVESTON, Texas. March 81
st. Louis (Nat) ...,., Is 10 /
Philadelphia (Am.) .... 8 l
Sherdel. Pertica and Aipsmith, Gle
mons: Heimach, Sullivan and Perkins,
Thurman.
The Press., 1922-11-16
Millions of SiIkworms.

In northern Italy huge plantations "s mulberry trees are grown for the c'l' press purpose of supplying the wclI-lo' do with silk. The silkwOrm is NS greedy as he Is industrious, and he cannot do his duty except upon an ample diet of tender, juicy mulberry leaves.
 The silkworm is the caterpillar matched from the eggs of the silk moth The tiny spinner of fine fabric is reared in millions in many darkcned Italian attic and loft. For days Ee does nothing but digest mulberry green, and at last, when he has had h!s fill, he climbs up into twig and hegins to weave around himself n comfortable bed of silk. This takes him several days, and by the time his task is fin ished he has completely hidden himself in a beautiful egg-shaped cocoon.
 Every Piedmontese cottage offers hOuseroom to the silkwOrm, says th' Detroit News.
 Manufacturers offer good prices fol cocoons, and they generally want more of them than they can get. Each peas ant can supply thousands of the won derful silken balls which have to b' carefully unwound on to skeins cleansed and passed through delicate combing machinery, until the egg'ot moth and the leaf of the fruit tree ar ready to be made up into articles 0 wear
The Press., 1922-11-16
That Sweetheart
 Booth
By MARGARET M. LUKEs

EC&69QC6161G0J310~0101 ~010151o7ogeCoVoVo1oJo1oIcyo @. 1922, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
 Kathleen Higgins ran down the hall of the flat into her room and stood there in the dark for a breath less moment before she struck a match. Then in the sudden glare of gaslight her eyes darted to the bu- reau. They travelled furtively to the little table in the center of the room. Kathleen gave deep sigh and threw her beaded bag down on the bed.
 There was no letter. It was three days now.
 She looked in the mirror and sud denly a great hate for herself and her cheap prettiness arose in her. There she stood like little blonde doll, friz- zled hair, fiashy clothes, painted lips. And what did it get her? Not even an invitation to the White Palace Fri day night. The angry look slowly faded from Kathleen's eyes and something like pain took its place Charlie Hayes was getting tired of her. Some one who got more than $2O a week pounding a typewriter SOIllS one WuO COulu SpCt4u hIOlS hAOANJ on clothes than she could had won hin away from her.
 In their weariness her eyes caught the eyes of her mother looking sweet ly at her from out the frame on the bureau. Her lips trembled. All the things she had thrown away to come to the city six months ago, the coun try town home she had been ashamed to tell big, handsome, stylish Charlie Hayes about suddenly became mos dear to her. She had not even sen her father a birthday present. Re
 morse and shame crept into her heart l A wave of defiance followed. Did he l with his fine clothes and his none! | every other night in the week, thinl ] she was going to forget her own peo ! pie just so she could have gay thing to wear and go to the White Palac l to dance? Let him have ROsann
 Finnegan with her lace stockings an'
 new hat every pay day. She woul
 show him.
 It was two days later, just as tn winter sun was setting, that Kath
The Press., 1922-11-16
GEYsERs SPOUT TN ICELAND
Sight That Is Said to Be Really Magnificent.

There are hOt-water fountains of Iceland. They are on mounds averag- ing seven feet in height, the tops of which form a sort of basin. From these basins the steam of boiling wa ter can be seen arising and the over flow of water is continuous. The con- tents of these basins is as clear as crystal and one can see to great depth, while just below the surface are many wonderfully beautiful white incrustatiOns. The petriicatiOn caused by the boiling water streams from the geysers include birch and willow leaves, grass and rushes seemingly converted into marble.
 At no time is it entirely safe to lOi- ter in the vicinity of one of these bottomless basins, for the geyser has way of spOuting and gives no ad- vance warning Sometimes there will be a shoot of boiling water to a height of 15 feet, followed by sue cession of jets. The highest shoot of which there is any record was 90 feet. Occasionally a basin will for some un- explained reason become entirely empty, or will give forth a steam shoot" which in the form of a column of spray and vapOr at least 60 feet in height presents a really magnificent spectacle.
The Press., 1922-11-16
MEAN MUCH TO HlsToR'fa5
pecipherina of Ancient Manuscripts Expected to Throw LiGLt oa Civili-
 zatIon of Past Age.

Thousands of agc-yclowed docn- mehts, recently added tU the collection of Bancroft library, University of Chli- fornia, may reveal past civilizations in Mexico and the Southwest hitherto unknown to historians
 News of the impending diS'"verl' $ was learned eOincitlent with the re- turn of Prof. Herbert E. Bolton, direc' tor of the library and noted American historian, from a three weeks tour Of regions inhabited by the cliff dwellerS.
 The trip was one of many made during the last few years by Professor Bolton for the purpose of procuring additional data before commencing the task of deciphering the manuscripts, which, dealing with broken periods of Spanish-American, Aztec and the cliff dwellers' history, are expected to shed much light on the most advanced American civilizations.
 Romance of the variety depicted ny Stevenson in his Treasure lsland and other novelists clings to Professor Bolton, who, In his wanderings, has visited Old Mexico, Arizona, Spain and the southwestern states for the last 15 years, constantly adding to the library collection.
 By pack mule tramping through the stretches of the Mohave desert, m horseback through parts of McNir' and often obliged to swing himself t' the recesses in cliffs by ropes durin; his explorations, Professor Bolton ha' necessarily searched for data throwing light on his life study.
 The library, valued at more thar $2,OO0,0OO, is today one of the mos complete in existence dealing with th' old cOnquistadores and Indian civiliza tion as seen by the Spanish explorers
 More than SO,OOO of the document have never been read because thei quaint chirOgraphy and in many ease blurred writing defies the skill of al but the most expert.
The Press., 1922-11-16
LOOKED GOOD TO CANNlBALs
Woman Novelist Tells of Thrills Expe- rienced During Visit to Tribe
 of -Maneaters.

Few women have no fear of canni- bals or wild animals, but it remains for Miss Beatrice Grimshaw, an Irish novelist, to fear nothing under the sun. as she puts It. Miss GrimshaW is re- turning to London soon after hay ing lived on a secluded island in the Pacific ocean for several months. She has spent many years in solitary wan derings in some of the lOneliest places in the world, 1t is said.
 Once she explored the wild iSlaHd of Goaribari in the gulf of Fapua, where in 1902 a well-knOwn mission ary, Chalmers, was killed and eaten by cannibals. Talking of her expt4 riences there, she said: ''The na' tives were extremely excited and jumpy. They came and held up q joint of human flesh before me, laugh ing. It looked horrid and smelt worse"
 While visiting the Fijians this sort of thing happened to her: "One young woman, oe-brush-haired, wild-eyed and long of tooth, caressed my arm in a passion of delight, even going so far as to set her teeth gently il the flesh and exclaim longingly, Win aka na kanaka' ('what good food d!)."- From the Continental Edition of tht London Mail.
The Press., 1922-11-16
- -n

 . slowly In her direction. Kathleen stood stock-stlll. Her heart turned somersault. Was she dreaming this? There in the moonlight Charles Hayes took the last steps toward her.
 "Kathleen !" he cried as though he, too, were seeing a vision. "What are you doing here-out in the countryr'
 "It's where live, Charlie" she an- swered in a strained little voice. ''I only pretended I was city grill lied" Kathleen was deeply ashamed. Then, "But, Charlie, what-what are you doing here"
 "Wearing out my heart for you" he said in boyish, even tones. Il ran away from you because l was broke I was always afraid to stop taking you to places because I was afraid I'd lose you. Then I found out I couldn't keep it up any longer. had to forget about you. You were out of my class. I couldn't even say good-by. I read about this new Giant Tire company in the paper, and that's where I am now. A bunch of the fellows came over to this stunt to- night. I took a look in. Everybody was too happy-I. just couldn't stay That sweetheart booth"
 "That's where I was-zat the sweet. heart booth" She was like a fairy there in the old orchard. Its where you buy sweethearts."
 He stood there looking at her mute ly. Do you have to go inside to buy one?" he asked huskily. But he di6 not wait for his answer. Tight in his arms she heard him choke forth his love and then his own confession.
 'T was a country boy, honey. lied, tOO-lied to try to win you"
The Press., 1922-11-16
DRUGGISTS, OLD AND NEW
Vast Changes Have Taken Place In the Business of the Apothecary,
 Through the Years.

Thousands of Americans who love the study of old London were inter- ested In the news story that the ''Wor- shipful Company of ApOthecaries, which for 300 years has had its shop, had let the property pass into new hands. It was stated that almost next door to Water lane was the Black friar's theater, where Shakespeare and Burbage played" The assumption of a head writer that Shakespeare may have patronized the place" was inac- curate. Shakespeare died in 1616. The land on which the shop was butt was not acquired till 1883. The building then erected was destroyed in the great fire and rebuilt in 1796. But 1t Is pos sible that Shakespeare did have the services of the ApSthecaries some where, for they were incorporated by James I, in 1606, ten years before his death, observes the Brooklyn Eagle. Clashes between the ApOthecaries and the College of Physicians, incOr- porated in 1518, and the Barber Sur geOns, incorporated in 154O, led to the final decision of the house of lords In favor of the Apothecaries in the case of Rose vs. the College of Physicians. It was held that "the duty of the apOthecary consists not merely of com pounding and dispensing but also in directing and ordering the remedies employed in the treatment of diseases" " Later laws have somewhat modified this principle. But the apOthecary' s shop, commonly known as "chem- ist's'' shop in London, Is today very l different from what was known in the | time of James I. It sells lot of things 1 that are not drugs.
 And here in America, where in most of our states a druggist who advises a given remedy is technically guilty of "practicing medicine without hcense,' the demoralizatiOn of the trade has gone much farther. TwO-thirds of the profits from the average retail stand come from candies, cigars, soaps, cos metics, soda water, camera supplies, a hundred and one little luXuries. Drug as drugs pay fine profit when they are sold, but the sales are small. O1 course patent medicines still have 6 considerable following. It would b' hard to find from Maine to California
 a single drug store that deals exclu
 sively in drugs. Also there Is some reason for the optimistic reflection tha
 the bathtub and sanitary living hav'
 made fewer drugs essential to human
 comfort.
The Press., 1922-11-16
That wae Different

They were having d prize fight in a building at Coney Island, and w"m- an was hanging around the door. When she was asked what she wanted she answered:
 It's. my Mike who Is one of the fighters. Will you tell me how tine fight is going"
 "Yes, I will," was the reply. Your Mike has knocked the fellow down nine times."
 "Glory, glory be-" shouted the woman.
 But, you see,' said her informant "the other man has knocked your Mike down ten times and was going to make it eleven just as came out"
 "Oh. that's it." said the disappoint' ed woman. "Then I had better go home and get my club ready for Mike for told him he would get his head cracked if he didn't win this fight
The Press., 1922-11-16
He Couldn't Tell.

The bus was tilting along at good speed when an elderly man of ample proportions threw his dignity to the winds by falling into the road in try ing to alight while the bus was in motion.
 Presently the injured one struggled up and dashed after the vehicle with frantic speed.
 Didn't you see me fall off, con ductor?" he shouted.
 "Yes. sir"
 ''1'hen why didn't you stop?"
 "Stopp calculated the conductor. "How was I to know you wanted to get on and do it again ?"-Kansas City Star.
The Press., 1922-11-16
"Rope of Rat Tails"

A rope made of 5000 gopher (ground squirreD tails was recently on dis play at the office of the Montana ex- tension director, awaiting shipment to the biological survey of the United States Department of Agriculture. The rope was made by tsc Blackfeet Indian chief Split-Ear, and his tribal assistants, who live near Browning, in Glacier county. Montana. The In dians have taken an active interest in the campaign against the rodents, and after burying more than 1,4O0 ground squirrels decided to save tails for the 19-foot rope now on exhibition. It is estimated that at least 15,0O0 rodents were destroyed by the Indians during the drive.
The Press., 1922-11-16

Teen stood on the shabby station plat form at Frackville, stood there ill her plain blue coat, then rushed pell-melL into the arms of her mother. She had let them know. She had wanted just this. Dad trying to tell her about the big new Giant Tire company plant-hadn't she read it in the city papers? Jack jumping up and down at her side yelling about his skates. And mother! Through the voices of them all she could somehow hear her mothers. "For good, dear, you've. come" she said, mot just visit?'
 Nope, mummy, for gOOd," Kath- lpen answered as they bundled her into a little car which was an ac- uuisitiOn since her departure. Game ome to make pies for daddy, and, say. daddy, can I learn to run this thing?"
 You bet Your life you can, but your mothers going to keep you mighty busy for the next few days. Signed you up for the fair. Can ] tell her. mother? All right, here goes, sis. They've signed you up for the Sweetheart Booth' What | you know about that? Thought you being in the city, could give them cards and spades"
 And that evening after the piping hot biscuits and the fricasseed chicken and the cheery conversation in the cozy kitchen they Whisked her off l to a committee meeting of the fair What fun it was to say hello to every body again. The girls wanted tC know if she still knew how to make cake. the boys wanted to know if any 1 one in the city had cut them out There were endless plans to be gone over. What did she think of this 1 What did she think of that? Here she was wanted, Kathleen thought It was good to be home!
 But up in her little white-curtainet l room that night Kathleen stood for { ] long while in the moonlight ant looked out the window. To say vol 1 are going to forget is one thing; t' really forget, another.
 Now came three wild, Hurried day: 1 OI CSthC DdklIlSJ Nl'-5'C puPC' t"A7''AA | and goodness only knows what. ThRf at last the night of the fair itself | clear, sparkling and mOOnlit. | The sweetheart booth," needles: 1 to say, was center of attraction Here eager-eyed girls in bright-coloreC dresses stood ready to be bought for dances. One white dress stoo' out in contrast to the others. It wa Kathleen's. "Tm tired of colors," sh told her mother, and brought forth ruff1y summer thing. Her pretty gold en hair was combed softly about he forehead With her cheeks just soft ly pink as she whirled in the arms o one partner after another she wa very lovely indeed. If there was l look of wistfulness in her blue eye nobody noticed. There was too mucl noise, too much gaiety, for that.
 Nobody noticed either when, at tel o'clock, Kathleen threw her whit wool scarf over her shoulders an slipped quietly out the side door. Tha sweetheart booth P Boys and girl looking things into each others eye: She could not stand it any longer She made her way slowly down t the orchard where she played whe she was a little girl.
 All at once she realized some on else was there. Some one tall, wit his hands in his pockets, was Walkin
The Press., 1922-11-16
p.rhana If Cured Her.

Mrs. Smith, who lived next door to us. was a constant borrower. Che day I remarked to my husband that she never came unless she wanted to Dor row something.
 Our little daughter heard this.
 The next time Mrs. Smith came to the door I happened to be in the back part of the house, so Doris went to the door.
 When she saw who 1t was she called to me, "Oh, mother! Come and see what Mrs. Smith wants to borrow this time."-Chlcago Tribune.
The Press., 1922-11-16
Canine Mixture.

One day Billie chanced to stray in our yard, and upon seeing our dog he began to admire it.
 Finally he said: "Oh, we have . little dog at our place"
 Upon asking him what kind of . dog he had, he said: "oh, ours is . mixture, three-quarters collie and four fourths bull. l."-Exchange
The Press., 1922-11-16
Them Was the Days.

Sorry, but can't insure you you're too tall," said the agent 10 the man who wanted to take out an accident policy,
 Too tall? Whats the matter with that?" protested the applicant And anyway Pm not as tall as my father was, and he had no trouble getting in- sured."
 But your father" the agent eN- plained, twas insured years ago when there was no danger of fellow huN- ing his head knocked off by skidding ne."-American Legion Weekly.
The Press., 1922-11-16
EIra4 nf tha Month.

Flubb-They live like two doves in a love nest.
 Dubb-Yes, but they'll soon fall out when the billing begins.
The Press., 1922-11-16
KnIckerbockers.

"Do you approve of knickerbocker' for wOmen?"
 Certainly" answered Miss Cay enne. "Experment has shown that we look much better in them lhm
The Press., 1922-11-16
Oh, Harken, Ye !

We are now in a position
 10 offer you Apples, Potatoes, Squash, Pie Pumpkins, Eggs, Turnips and any and all kinds of Farm Pro- duCe. Now is the time to get some of that wonderful sweet Cider, delivered any time, any where. For information drop q line to
 THE FARMERS DIS-
 TRIBUTING CO,
 Box SOY,
 Stafford Springs.