davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
APPRECIATES WORK
OF CITY FIREMENI

The Department of Public Safety
yesterday afternoon fined a police
man the equivalent OF five days pay.
and fireman that OF two days pay
for being late in reporting for duty
The difference in penalty was due to
extenuating circumstances.
Harry ]. Stoeckle yesterday, pre-
Evening journal., 1922-12-20

scented to the Department a check
for $50 to be applied TO the firemen's
pension fund. as a mark of apprecia-
ton for the services OF the firemen
at recent blaze at his home near
New Castle.
A letter OF appreciation for SER
vices rendered by the fremen was
also received from Mrs. Jennie
Thorn. 10 Lord street.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20

wife will be sent to prison and takes
the guilt upon himself. The con-
cluslon of the story is also remark
able.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20

behind her the wrecked life of her
masculine satellites, and then again
Miss Stewart, as the keen minded
secret service operative whose wom-
ans wit succeeds in running down
a desperate gang Of international
criminals after the male sleuths of
the world had failed utterly.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
AT THE SAVOY.

Wanda Hawley. in The Truthful
Liars Famous Players-Lasky pro-
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
AT THE Ratio.

Today and tomorrow the Rialto
Theatre has an especially fine come
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07

FOR SALE-One upright boiler, 20 h.
p. Have no need for same account
installing a larger one. VIII sell at
your own terms. Merit Laundry and
Cleaning Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
WANTED TO BUY
MISCELLANEO US.

WANTED TO BUY-500 wire coat
hangers. Reese Dry Cleaning Co.,
1874 Z. Government st. Phone 40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07

FOR SALE-Choice building site. 14I1
Z. Gonzalez. Cost $500, will sell for
$500. Phone g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
GIFTS FOR HIM
Brother, Dad, Uncle, erandad.

MAYES PRINTING CO.-Parker Duo
fold Fountain pens, Shaeffers Life
time Fountain pens. ink wells, office
chairs, desks, letter openers, individ-
ual Christmas cards. pencil sharpeners,
filing cabinets, letter trays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
RESIDENCES FOR SALE

WANTED no EXCHANGE-Two lots
corner 10th ave. and Avery for Ford
touring car. Apply 1909 E.. Brainard'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
- CHARACTER READING

- CHARACTER READING
December 7.
rav,rniag SIGN or this date
1.5.at.uG. and the governing
g., jupiter. The astral colors
,.r en-, gold and rcd, and the
" zone is Il diamond or tur-
s. 20 bonn on this date have
expressive eyes, and are fine
sg. they have jovial DISPOSE
s. rul are fearless and daring
. ding duty, or living upon a
i0.r. The silent ones are us
. cute toll and slender. The
We o-ca are more robust and
yc~y graceful, being swift in
their movements.
rce, people will find that their
co..pan'ons and friends are
VITA A:ics for their birth
p n It. S&GittaYius, Aquar-
... g.. "a poC.le.
... Want Ads continually.
....... nothing Of value, YOU
crtain to recover 1T
'. @ medium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
FINANCIAL
81 FINANcIAL-MoNEY TO LOAN

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE
We lend money on Real Estate in
the city on short notice. Please
state in application if you have an
Abstract of Title to the property.
Call and See Us.
THE WATSON AGENCY, INC,
South PaIafox Street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07

BE A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oppo!rr-
tunity; good pay, travel. Write {. T.
Ludwig. S02 Westover Bldg, kansa
City, Mo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
MERCHANDISE
FOR SALE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE-BeautifuI hall tree, 3. bar
gain for $500; oak finish. 1871 E.
Brainard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Intelligen women as help
ers in lucrative business. 2O4
Blount Bldg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
MOTOR CARS-TRUCKS-
LAUNCHES

WANTED-Secondh hand Buick, Dodge
or Ford roadster or light truck. Make
your price right for cash. Give full
particulars. Answer Immediately. S, S.
NJ. care Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16

The Sunday School Is forging
ahead under the splendid leadership
Of Brother Gaines, the Superntend.
ent A Sunday School auto race
was launched las, Sunday which will
no doubt create plenty Of wholesome
rivalry among the classes 90 reach
the standard Of excellence which !.
required 90 win the race. Watch
this space each week for the winning
car II you are not enlisted In any
school at present, now is the time
to get on board and help win the
race.
The subject for the morning ser
vice next Sunday Will be what the
Community owes 10 the Church"
Don't forget the prayer meeting
on "Wednesday nights az 7:i5. Bible
study was never more important than
u Is today Members are urged and
the general public are invited 10 meet
with us for Bible study each week.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16
How They Did Ii.

Some people possess the
faculty of getting next" to al
most every good proposition
that comes along. This is
especially true with regard to
anything of exceptional value
that is offered by our local mer-
chants. II saves them many
dollars in the run Of a year.
How do they do il?
They read the ads in every
issue of the home paper. never
emitting even the small want
ads.
Every issue of this paper has
something of especial value ad-
vertised therein, something
that many people would be
glad TO have.
The persistent al reader
locates these things-and gets
them.
Keep your bargain eye on
the ads of the home merchant.
II he says il is good. or of
especial value. you may be sure
il is as he states. He cannot
afford to misrepresent his
goods, even il he so desired.
To do so would soon put him
out of business.
This paper is always full of
good things you need and
want. You'll read about them
in the ads.
Read up. and pick'em up.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16
lancaster, Ky., February l6. 1922
Much of the future progress

Much of the future progress
of d town depends upon the
home life of the community.
II the town is divided into
business, social. religious and
political cliques or groups,
with hard and fast lines drawn
and each pulling against the
others, there is but little OPP
portunity for real progress.
The people cannot get togeth-
er on a common plane of un-
derstanding and work. No
one faction is willing to accept
the leadership of another.
But when a town is compare
lively free from paralyzing
cliques and jealousies there is
great opportunity for advance
ment. Everybody knows ev-
erybody else. each feels to adj
vance suggestions to others.
and in turn is willing to receive
them.
In this way the best points
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16

from any interested citizen.
Certainly such visits would be
pleasing and encouraging to
the children.
In a few years the destinies
Of this community will be in
the hands of these children.
The greatest heritage we can
leave them. the one which will
best fit them for meeting the
intricate problems of life. is
an adequate education.
The public schol is the great
est asset of our national life
today. II inculcates in the
juvenile mind "A respect and
veneration for all that is up
right, just and humane, and
paves the pathway Of life with
knowledge and honorable ca
reer.
Recognition is a little thing
To give, but its potentialities
are great. both as regards the
teacher and the pupil.
Why not?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16

of every proposition are
brought to the surface, and
the logical leader to carry n
work to completion is easily
selected.
The closed mind is the heri-
tage of a town divided against
itself. II imbibes but few new
thoughts, and those few are
centered around the praticu-
lar clique TO which the mind
belongs.
The open mind gathers in
much food for new thought,
and that thought is capable Of
expansion and development
in many ways.
The open mind is the one
for this town.
For fifty years or more
American capital has been en-
gagged in building railroads.
with which to haul our sur
plus of grain and other pro-
ducts TO the sea ports. During
that fifty years this surplus has
been shipped to foreign coun-
tries in foreign ships and the
transportation charges went
into foreign pockets.
This was good business for
the foreign shipping interests.
But now we propose to have
n merchant marine ourselves
some day, and ship our goods
abroad in our own ships, and
keep the vast sums Of money
paid for the transportation
charges in American pockets.
Foreign countries don't like
this, which is natural.
They object nightly to the
creation of an American mer-
chant marine, because il will
cripple the earning capacity
of their own ships. This is al
so but natural and to be ex-
pected.
But when they attempt TO
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16
The Cradle
Of knowledge

Our public school is the
cradle of knowledge for this
town. II might well be term
ed the incubator of progress
and achievement.
Have you been over lately
to see how your children are
progressing?
Have you paused long
enough to let the teachers
know that you are interested
in the good work they are do
ing toward the educational and
moral advancement of your
boy or girl?
Have you given them any
encouragement whatever?
Ii the sheriff, or the mayor,
or any other official does "A
good piece of work we tell him
so-iust as we roast him If he
falls down on his job. He ex-
poets both, and gets which
ever is coming to him.
If the teacher displeases US
in any way we are quick to
censure. Sometimes we make
a big noise.
But day after day our teach
ers are doing good work-ex-
cellent work-and we take il
simply as a matter of course, as
something that is coming to
us. We neglect TO extend the
commentator that is their
due.
We do not speak for the
teachers, but we feel that they
would welcome visits from the
parents Of the community. or
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16
Unfortunate Fire

Mr.. Charlie Coulter who lives near
Bryantsville and who has many warm
friends all over the county. had the
misfortune 20 lose his house and most
Of the contents by FIRE last Friday
morning A spark from the chimney
falling on the dry roof caused the
damage. which was several thousand
dollars. with small insurance Some
Of the furniture was saved By work
men who were braking hemp In a
field near by and assisted In every
way possible
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16
Baptist Church News

In the death ~ Mrs. S. II. Estes
last Saturday the Lancaster Baptist
Church los, one Of It's most faithful
and devoted members. and We extend
10 the bereaved family our sincere
sympathy in their great sorrow Her
peaceful departure gave abundant
evidence 81 her readiness 10 20. For
her 20 De absent from the body was
10 be present with her Lord.
Forever with the Lord.
Amen. SO let u be.
life from the dead Is IN that word
It's Immortality.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16

Guard your stomach. Il Is the
foundation Of health or disease.
The worlds most famous stomach
is Tanlac.
(itD Stormcs' Drug Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16
Gard OF Thanks

From the bottom o. our sorrowinr
hearts and with the deepest and
fincercst gratitude. We wish 20 thank
all those kind friends and neighbors.
for their though,fulncss and assist
Anee during the lines and after the
death q our dear wife and mother.
:. II. Estes and family.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16

One should keep his home and con-
tents fully insured with Gaines. Who
carries nothing but insurance and
pays claims promptly. n.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16

Everybody who tries Tanlac has
something good TO SAy about IL.
GtD Stormes Drug Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16

You can't get strong on weak.
himsy diet. Tone up your stomach.
Eat plenty % nourishing food and
build up your system. TanlAc does
IL. Stormes' Drug Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16

ttit thtr touhtty tuoe We hoN'
no right to build n merchant
marine. as some Of them have
done. they become presumptu-
Gus and must expect TO hear
a few words Of homely truth.
What they don't like they
can lump.
II is none of their business.
We will do as we please.
Conditions were bad in Rus
STA under the autocratic rule
of the czars. But the people
had bread. and enjoyed life.
IL but little more.
Then they overthrow and
murdered the car and beg
CARED the nobility and formed
a government of the peasant
class. They would be free
and independent, and all had
dreams of sudden wealth.
Now they have not even
bread and are starving by the
hundreds of thousands.
America is feeding many of
them, as usual. but while en-
gagged in this work of the Sa-
marian we cannot forget that
they brought their plight upon
themselves.
Mob rule sounds good 10 the
mob only until hunger begins
to gnaw.
When the disarmament con-
ference first met in Washing
ton il attracted widespread at
tention. and scareheads plas-
tered the first pages of the
daily press.
OF late days il has been al
most forgotten. important as il |
is. and generally a half column |
on an inside page was its re-
cognition.
We have too many murders.
and holdups. and bank and
mail robberies. and divorce
scandals and other attractive
forms of light amusement to
remember anything of a ser
ious nature for long at time.
Five years from now we will
be able to determine whether
Mr.. Harding's arms conference
has elevated him to a plane of
greatness, or whether it was
simply the beginning of the
end of an American president.
ANY emphatic statement today
pro or con. is mere partisan
ship. Only time can divulge
the truth.
An expert predicts that in
the year 1000 this country will
have a population of 100000
600. 1t may be true. but we
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16

You never can tell mans mental
ity By the stubblc on his face.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16

An expert predicts that in
the year 1000 this country will
have a population of 100000
600. 1t may be true. but we
are not taking on any bets.
Collecting in A. ID. 1000 would
be too much of a job for us.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
PICK WALTER REED BOXERS
FOR FIT. MYER TITLE BOUTS

Walter Reed Hospital and Wash
ington Barracks split the honors
fifty-fifty in the bouts held at Wal
ter Reed last night. The bouts were
held for the purpose of selecting
the Walter Reed entries to the semi
final round of the army boxing tour
.nament for the championship of the
District to be held at Fort Myer.
April IA.
Cafone, bantam: OrdeIlas, feath-
er; Thoman, welter; Nelson. light;
Lynch. middle, and Stroman, light
heavyweight, were selected.
Owing to the fact that pairs were
not available in all of the differ
emit classes. the bouts were an
nounced as exhibition affairs and no
decisions were given. The two fight
ers from Washington Barracks, OAR
gowitz and Paul Rivers. who met
Reed men in the opening bouts. pro-
vided the fastest battles of the even
ing.
The bout between Dargowitz and
Cafone was easily the star attrac-
tion. Cafone won by a fair margin,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07

owing to his better condition and
greater speed. In the third round
he scored a clean knock down.
Rivers. another Washington Bar
racks entry in the featherweight
class. easily outpointed Ordellas. Of
Walter Reed. who seemed to be a
bit nervous. Rivers had an advan-
tage in poundage. The Reed boy
put up a lively scrap and showed
gameness.
Thomas and Nelson. both of Wal
ton.
Sergt. Clark. of Camp Holabird.
a patient at Walter Reed who has
been training the boxers there. gave
one of his pupils, Lynch. a four
round lesson in fast fisticuffs.
Stroman and Hendrickson, a pair
of light heavyweights, battled to a
four-round draw. Hendrickson put
up clever show and for the first
two rounds outpointed the Reed
entry for the semifinals. The last
two rounds were Stroman's.
Practically all of the officers Of
the post and their families were
present together with a large num-
Der of the patients, a contingent
from Washington Barracks. and a
number of Washington boxing fans.
The Army School of Music Jazz
Orchestra, under the direction of
Sergt. G. c. Hewitt, furnished music
between rounds.
The ring program was under the
direction of Lieut.. Foot who also
served as announcer. Capt. Keaton,
NJ. c., refereed the bouts, and Sec
rotary st. Hilaire, Of the X. c., held
the watch.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
Carl Mays Handed
Lacing by Dodgers
RebelliOus Pitcher Again Sub.
jected to B0mbardment.
Leaves for New York.

NORFOLK, Va, April Carl
Mays, the Yankees rebellious ace
pitcher. was lambasted for five hits
and four runs in three innings of
the exhibition game between the
Dodgers and Yanks which drew a
capacity crowd to the local ball
park today despite a driving rain.
The Dodgers won again. 5-to-0. Al
Mamaux and Clarence Mitchell. of
the Dodgers, gave the Yanks only
five hits. Joe Bush went the first
five innings for the Yanks. allow
ing four hits and one unearned run,
The game was called after the first
half of the eighth inning.
Col. T. L. Huston, part owner OF
the Yanks, Joined the club and said
he would not interfere in the row
between Manager Miller Higgins
and Mays which resulted in Mays
being fined 5000 by Higgins. Mays
left the club tonight. going TO New
York. but he had Higgins permits
sion. Mays has now decided to pay
the fine unless II should be remit
ted and to say nothing further
about the matter.
Even IL Mays decides to forget
his harsh threats against the clubs
chances in the pennant pursuit he
probably will find himself even less
popular with his team mates this
year than he was in 1921. For in
his attempt to excuse the act which
caused Higgins to tax him a 5000
fine. Mays made statements for
publication which seriously reflect
on the conduct of other members
of the team.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
TUeLUe BOLULers SurUiUe
Revenue Tournament

Twenty-four bowlers Of the Inter-
nal Revenue Duckpin League took
the runs at Recreation alleys last
night in the second round of their
elimination tournament. Tarter. of
Annex No. team, with a set of
1853. had the high score of the even
ing and moved into first place With
a total of SIS. Boushee, of Sales
Tax, who led the squad the open
ing night, rolled a set Of 293 and
dropped to seventh place. Offut, with
score of 13I in his second game,
now leads for high Individual game.
The following twelve bowlers will
roll tonight: Tarter, SIS: Campbell.
654; Ooffut, 636; Allen, 621; DARCY.
617: Doyle. SIS; Boushee, 614; QUAINT.
sos: Duffin. 6O7; Horner. sos; Boyer.
6O4: Clark. sos.
Scores: Tarter. $50; Offut. 336:
Campbell. aS4; Doyle. 327: DARCY.
322; Horner, 81; Allen. 800; Clark.
316; QUAINT 312; Bufln. .309: Boyer.
sos: Bradshaw. sos; O'Brien. 301 ;
Charest, 900: Rhine. 299: Boushee.
393: Byrne, 292; Burdine. 2e1: Frid-
ley. 2S4; Harmon. ISL: Under. 374;
Bsrenter,272; Blackwell, 27O; Smith.
96g
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
POSTPONES
TILDEN-RICHARDS
net EXHIBITION
Stars Will Be Seen in Ac-
ton Sunday, Weather
Permitting.
By GORDON SHAND.

Followers of the net game who
had anticipated seeing world
Champion William Tllden' and the
youthful Vincent Richards, who
ranks No. on the national list. in
action today are doomed to dis
appointment Captain Arthur Gore.
of the Dumbarton club. announced
late last night that the rains Of the
early evening had made play upon
the courts impossible. B.
Capt Gore further announced
that weather permitting the two
national stars will be seen in action
here Sunday morning.
Both men wilt be playing their
first tennis of the year outdoors.
They have been through a strenH-
Gus indoor season, however, and
may be counted upon to show the
form which made them the out
standing stars of the national sin
giles championships last summer.
Though he was finally beaten by
Bill Johnston in that event, Rich
ards practically eliminated the
little Californian from the tourna-
ment - Johnston played himself out
against the youngster and couldn't
stand the pace against Tilden in
the finals on the following day.
That Richards is in top form
right now is demonstrated by the
fact that Tilden fell a victim to
his speed and skill in the finals of
the Middle States tournament in
Philadelphia last Saturday.
Following the singles match,
Tilden and Richards will compete
in doubles against Watson NJ.
Washburn, No. S on the national
list. And Dwight F. Davis, donor
of the Davis Cup. who may be an
old timer but still retains much OF
his skill and speed, especially in
doubles
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
Rain Prevents
Pinehurst Golf
North and South Amateurs
Resume Play Today in
Second Round.

PINEHURST. N. C. April Ga
succession of heavy showers flooded
the sand greens at Pinehurst today
and caused an interruption in play
In the second match round in the
North and South amateur champion
ship tournament at a time when
none OF the four matches in the
championship division had prog
rcssed farther than the ninth hole.
They will be resumed Friday at the
point at which they were stopped.
The standing so far In the round
is:
w. c. Fownes. jr., Oakmont. and
Harold Weber. Inverness CFownes
up at eighth hole).
Fillmore X. Robson. Rochester.
and Donald Parson, Youngstow
tRobeson up at ninth hole).
Arthur Yates OakhiIl. and Mike
Thomas Belle Meade yates l up at
ninth hole).
E. L. Scofeld. Moore County, and
II. J. Topping. Greenwich (Scofleld
up at eighth hole).
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
Reese-ROlDzee Lead Class
In Bankers Tourney

Only one change was made in the
leadership in the various classes
in the Bankers duckpin tourney in
the fourth nights bowling. Reese
and Rowzee kicking over SOS pins
to slip into first place in the Glass
c doubles. Pricci got of a 324 set
in the Glass b singles for the high
set OF the night.
Last nights scores were: Teams,
Class A-American Security, 43S,
472, 500; total, 1919. Doubles. Class
A - West Holland, 537: Gheen-
Brooks. SIG. Glass B-Yerk les -Lyd-
dane, $50. Glass C-Reese- Rowzee,
SOS; Haas Harstin. 5S5. Singles,
Glass B-Keene. 27l: Pricci, 1924;
ROwzee. 247. Glass Grow, 26S;
NARROW, 800.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
Bill CLouser Hits Pins
For 33I in Press Series

BY shooting a set of 331 in the
newspaper tourney at the Recrea-
ton yesterday. W. F. Clouser, Of
The Herald. placed himself in a tie
with Ray Roberts. of the Star, Tor
fifth position in the championship
division. Both Of these men have
scr for their six games. In the
consolation division W. r. Jones,
Of the Post, went into first place
by shooting a 3O6 set.
There will be thirty men face the
pins in the third round in the
championship division, SIS being
the dividing line in this section.
will be 262. Scores:
A. W. Collier CButl erIn) sol:
wadelich CPost), 6T2; +. F. Cahoon
CTimes). Sos; ]. Baum (Star), 664:
w. F. CIouser CHerald). 627; Ray
Roberts CStar). 62T: ]. r. Miller
CStar). SIG: r. T. Britt CPost), SIG:
L. EwelI CTimes), GIL: G. C. Cole
man CTimes), 6O9; T. PIantz (Post).
sos: ]. Reilly (Post). SOS; c. A. Nc
Williamson CHerald), 6O4: w. C..
Darnell CPost), 6O4: c. Warren
CTimes). sol: S. e. Jefferson (Pos).
600: W. Isemann CStar), 500; Len
Williams (Start), 59T: c. r. Rel
nohl, 500: H. Newman (Bul-
letln). 594; Mike Flynn CTimes),
sos; II. T. Rodier (Bulletin), 500;
c. Kolb (Post). 592; A. c. Boyd
(Times). 500: S. b. FOltz Post).
$50; Holbrook (Star). $50: G.
Thayer (Times), SIS; a. Clark
tPost), 5S7; s. Goldberg CTimes),
ST.; W. r. Little CTimes). SIS.
Consolation.
". R. Jones CPost), sos: S. F.
Lynch CStar). POI: C. A. wiIlhide
CTimes). 29O: Joe ConneIl post,
2s4; ]. S. Films C1fmes). 2S2: w. C.
George (Times). 274: W. II. Bris-
coe (Times), 274: A. c. Nelson, 272;
Roderick (Star). 272: ]. Bush
tHerald). Ell; H. o. Lawrence
(Tlmes), 27O; W. Stewart (Times),
27e; P. Fitzgerald Post). 267; w.
B. Covert (Herald). 264; P. II. Ber-
rang CTimes). 2s2; H. H. Fry
tStar). 262.