davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
BY W. CHIPLEY JONES

To lose fifty perfectly good dollars
of the "cion of the realm" of any old
nation, to say nothing at all of ten
beautifully engraved five dollar notes
of your Uncle Samuers treasury-and
that on Il mornings fishing TRIPS
something, I'd say, calculated to damp
en- the ardor of the "dippiest' Fishing
Dip that I've ever met, and through
association with Fishing Dips upon
terms of the closest intimacy for as
many as forty years, at least l flatter
myself that | know the temperamental
tendencies. not to mention the none
tary weakness. of Fishing Dips as we'll
as any living man given to the habits
of the species.
Nor am I going to say that "Reinie'
Rcinsmidts ardor wasn't dampened
when ne returned from a mullet Jig
ging expedition down in the environs
Of Recess cove, in Bayou Grande, a
week ago last Sunday morning and dis
covered that by some mysterious
means he had become separated from
a roll of ten beautifully engraved: al
so exquisitely crisp and careless five
dollar bills which he had in his pocket
when he left homa at 4:30 a. m. on
that memorable morning.
In business circles. I'll admit that
"Reinie' is rated a magnet in the in
dustry cooperating barrels for every
conceivable use to which barrels are
llegitimally put, even to barrels charred
on the inside.
And he's entitled 10 the rating.
But being a magnet in the barrel
making business, doesn't create Il con-
dition of mind make fellow cheerful
over the loss of such a COB of coin
as $50 so far be it from me to mis-
represent "Reinie" as to intimate thai
, he was either cheerful over the mat
| ter or enjoyed the experience.
| He was neither cheerful or hilarious
| He was just the opposite.
! But above everything else, "Reine's'
persistent!
And lucky?
| On boy!
OF course he was on the Giants every
day OF the late lamented wworld series
and he also made a trip at. least once
a day, every day last week, down tC
Reese's cove. Alas. however, all il
vain!
But not so on last Sunday mornins
when he again hied himself 10 Reese!
cove He was accompanied by hi:
''mulleteerins" side kick. Doc" c. RAY
Mitchell. ana the ostensible object o
the trip was TO Jig" mullet again.
But, none of the latter for "Reinie"
He hadn't an idea, of ''jigging" mullet
nor had he given up the thought, ever
remotely of abadoning the search 70
his lost fifty bucks, SO out into Thu
bayou he plunged to the point Wher'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
"Reinie'' Still Raking Cove
In Hope of Recovering Ka!e

he had stood the sunday before to
Jig" the festive mullet as they passed
and
Well, I'm not responsible for the
rest of the story, but "Reinie" says.
and Doe Mitchell substantiates the
statement, that there at his feet, half
buried in the grass and sand, We're
seven of his lost five dollar bills.
The other three kale seeds were still
missing when "Reinie' told the story
to an assemblage of Dips. But that
doesn't by any means spell that the
search for them has been aban-
loned. Far from it.
AS a matter of fact, 1 saw "Reinie'
yesterday afternoon, with a garden
irake and sand sitter in his car. He
was on his way to Reese's cove so of
course he won't give up the kale until
he has thoroughly raked and sifted the
bottom of The cove.
| But that's another story.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
Baseball Players
To Invade Orient

Washington, Oct. 1O-Announcement
that a group OF American professional
baseball players, including six who par
ucipated in the worlds series, will use
A ship carrying a foreign flag to trans
port them to the Orient on transforming
our has brought a protest from the Ma
iional Merchant Marine Association. The
organization tonight telegraphed Judge
Kennesaw Mountain lands, baseball high
commissioner, insisting that he urge the
players who 1t is said. go ''as represen-
atives of the United States in sports to
obtain passage on an American flag yes
sell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
BAD Luck and the Devil
Pursued Him

az don't think any one has had more
had nck and sickness than l have In
1905 had two ribs, an arm and collar
bone broken in a railroad accident. Then
had Pneumonia. After recovering /
crossed pasture when a bull chased me-
tossed me over the fence and broke my
right leg. In 1910 I had typhoid fever
since then severe stomach and liver trou-
BILE. which no medicine or doctor touched
until two years ago | got hottle OIL
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy "hlch prov
cd the first ray of light in thirteen years.
1t is a simple, harmless preparation tha'
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflamma-
ton which causes practically all stom-
ach liver and intestinal ailments in
GLIDING appendicitis. One dose will con
vince or money refunded. Druggist every
where .-Advertisemcnt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
PANAMA POLICEWOMAN
ATTENDS CONVENTION

EVANSTON. Ill. Oct. 9.--The first and
only polcewoman in Panama City viii
represent the Canal Zone w. c. T. L. at
the Worlds W. c. T. /. convention in
Philadelphia November 11-16. according
to national headquarters here. She IS
Miss Elsie J. Keyser. tefjcher in the
Sea Wall Methodist Missionary school
She is said to have been commissioned in
order to prevent cruelty to children. Miss
Keyser has organized nearly 400 children
Of the Canal Zone into chapters Of the
Loyal Temperance Legion. headquarters
officers assert.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
Kline Strengthens
University Eleven

Coach Kline OF University Of Florida
football squad is putting his men through
s. ing practices for their game with Rol-
rs mex Saturday. The Gators lost the
o7enjng game with Furman by only one
"o.-, bu, are profiting by their loss by
-.1gsng up their weak points.
THE Gator lineup with Coleman and
Duncan ends. Robinson and Doty tackles,
Norton and Hendry guards, Gum center.
Murrnee quarterback, Case and Matthews
Ia,taacks and Bic fullback is worthy Of
'a" praise bstowed upon it during the
raining season. The new men, especial
)v Norton and Coleman. are showing up
well while Captain Duncan will prove a
stumbling block to opposing elevens
The Baby Gators (FTeshmen) also have
4 strong lineup, holding the Varsity to
= .ow score in recent game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
Discuss Swimming
Contest and Cross
Country Run Today

The Pensacola Athletic Association wiz
meet this afternoon at ; o'clock to MAKE
prepartioas for the s. \. \. [. swimming
meet to he held at Bayvew next year.
This meet will attract some Of the
greatest swimmers OF the country and as
Two national championship races will -"
held. it is probable that Johnny W"iS-
muller. the national champion, Will also
be here
The athletic association will also dis
cuss the cross country run to be staged
here Thanksgiving day. It is expected
that big field of local runners will COM
pete in this event.
All local citizens interested in athletics
are also invited to attend today's m'eF-
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
new GRID RULES ARE
CAUSE OF CONFUSION
Several Teams. After CRY For
Point Failed, Rushed Ball
Behind Opposing Goal.

n.. 81 Football officials
.,..,sd ,.rupEnout the country
s.. .oneU@tng interpreta-
49,, ~. .H.rnrtans changes in the
t., .-,.~,-ed ..ls ear, one Of which
..,,as ,7d ,a,,. The scoring system Of
49,. s,,.s thai re .r,es committee Of
49, ,-,sr.,zr Irt-r-C0llegiat Football
,...,,ta-.ou .5da, issued a statement in
s..--.,,. g.. car NJ the situation.
Voc. NJ ,r~ ,roub.o is over the new
ESQ \ v1..a VAS designed to change
o.. -.s- aner a touchdown is made from
, .., r,- GOAL through a place kick to
..,.. r7r point through one Of three
,-s,.9ds Some teams. electing to try for
ami, lr h:ck.ng goal, have claimed the
...-r wen the kick failed but one Of
.-a.. men recovered the ball and rushed
. >ean1 the opposing goal.
r- some instances. referees and other
,t.r ais have enormously upheld the CON
,a-,oa. f. h Hall chairman of the
les committee. said IN issuing the state
.,en. AIR. Hall pointed out that team
.srlag chosen to try for point" by
liking. lost when the kick failed, and the
iaeiant it did fail. the play automatically
t'llt'l ! ne new luic, ne duuGu, uOSS
IN. ~arnltt the conversion of a play.
Rule X" says the statement, provides
,a team which has made a touch
aava may add one additional point to it's
,eoye Ivy successfully executing in single
play any one OF the following: by a goal
from ne'd, by completing a forward pass
p the end zone, or by carrying the ball
atoss the line.
TIE remainder of the confusion is over
40 Jew rule regarding substitutes. Rule
49, Section p which provides that "a
..s.ty who has been Withdrawn from the
same during the first half may return
% any time during the second ha,f. \
n.ner withdrawn during the second half
a.E rot return to the game.
rorcerning 1t, Mr.. Halls statement
saws: While this rule does not in terms
r"fer TO a player who finished the first
alf hut was withdrawn during the in
lerjm between the two halves, the pur-
pose Of the rule is clear and there is no
reason why such player should not be
lowed to return to the game any time
during the second half"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
ST. LOUIS BROWNS SIGN
UP SHREVEPORT PLAYER

st. Louis, Oct. 1O.-The St. Louis
Americans have obtained Omer EzeI from
Shreveport, of the Texas League it was
announced today. Ezell is a third base
man and batted above the 800 mark in the
season just ended. The purchase price was
not disclosed. The Chicago Americans
also were after Eel, it was said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
AMERICANS INVITED TO
SWEDISH ATHLETIC MEET

New York Oct. 10.-American track
ana field athletes will have an opportunity
10 compete in Sweden next summer If
the invitation received by the Amateur
Athletic Union today is accepted. The
Swedish athletic association has notified
the A A. U. officials that A set of inter
national games wiuld be held a Gothen-
burg, July 10 and Is to commemorate the
7OOth anniversary of the establishment Of
hat city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
CHICAGO SERIES HALTED

Chicago. Oct 1O.--Raln today caused
ne fourth postponement of the city series
atween the Cubs and White SoX for the
championship of Chicago. Weather con
-tlons permitting, the game will be play
ID tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
JACK BRITTON EASILY
DEFEATS GOTHAM BOXER

Havana. CUBA. Oct. 10,-Gack Brjtto1,
the weller weight champion, to"!sH'
easily defeated Jimmy Kelly Of New Yo"'
in a 12-round decision bout. Al'ho1g2
Brjtton landed almost at will his blows
failed to do much damage 70 his o.
ponent Kelly was unable 70 score to-
ing blow throughout the fight. Brttf"n'z
weight vas announced as 40 and Ne3l=' &
at 1872.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
"CaSCaretS" lOC
Best Bowel Laxative
w h e n Bilious,
Constipated

To clean out your bowels without
'rimpInE or overactlnE, take Casca-
'''s. Sick heada che, hiliousness, gases,
digestion. sour, upset stomach, and
all such distress gone by morning,
N.oeSf physic on earth for grown-ups
''' rhiidren, Ice a box. Taste like
--uSy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11

The use of automobiles in Belgium has
;ncraasad almost 100 per cent since the
war. there is now one car for every 25o
inhabitants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
YESTERDAY WAS QUIET
DAY POLICE COURT

Things were rather quiet in the po-
lice court Yesterday, only a few cases
being tried. -Four defendants were
discharged and $3.50 levied in fines.
O. T. Billiard was arrested by Chief
Frank on a charge of driving an auto
while intoxicated and was fined 50 and
costs. James MAR was fined $40 and
costs for alleged drunkenness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11

The Journal Want Ads" are
~psult producers. Try one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
BLACKSTONE

Who has ever found the arrest
ing charm of tom Sawyer" OF
Reilly verse. or Mrs Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch2" Nobody It can't
be- done
No more can The engroSsins
charm OF Molly O. be analyzed. II
just holds YOU. and YOU laugh and
cry and pay strained attention TO
the thrilling moments. that's all.
To try 20 dissect il would be like
tearing a flower 10 Pieces to find
the secret OF its beauty and per-
fume
This may sound like a high flown
simile. for Molly o" is pure COM
edy, but il is comedy that lies at the
heart of human nature.
High brow. low brow, no brow,
everybody is going to like molly
o." this latest and assuredly best
picture in which Miss Normand has
ever played. or which Mack Sennett
has ever produced. and which viii
have lis final showings at the
Blackstone theater Thursday night.
MOLLY o. is legitimate comedy,
II rollicks, but it never grimaces.
It's humor is never burlesque.
Momentarily you expected mother
10 climb to the roof and sail away
on NabeTs umbrella. or Mabel TO
slide down in a bath tub. But none
OF these things happened. Yet you
viii laugh until you cry at the COM
cdy touches; as when father serves
the dinner, when Mabel steals the
cakes and puts them in her umbrel-
la when the young rOughneck an
nounces that he likes mask balls,
because if there is a roughhouse no.
: body knows who started it,"
Mabel Normand's genius of course
/ is at the heart of il all. That elfin
/ comedy Of hers never fails of re-
/ Spouse and even in it's lightest
| touch il looks very beautiful; and
one cannot help but feel that the
/ Years she spent with Goldwyn gave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
a nj u S z nj z N 7 S

l.r @erk polish resulting in the
gem III her talent shining more
clearly Miss Normand in Molly
o. IS the most charming star Of the
screen today
The remainder OF the cast-and
what cast-does very fine work
indeed
Lon Cheney IN The Ace OF
Hearts. story by Governor
Morris. viii open a two days en-
gagement Friday Mr.. CLANCY will
be remembered for his remarkable
ability I'm THE Penalty" and his re-
cent production. Outside the Law.
which proved wonderful success
when shown at this theater short
time ago.
"The Woman in His House
which IS interpreted by Mildred
Harris Chaplin and au all star cast
VIII open three days engagement
neNt sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
Stage
OLIVER

The performance given 10y Rich
aids, the Wizard, who is featured
at the oliver theater all this week
with a special ladies' matinee Fri
day and a children's matinee Satur-
day, is pleasing those who like mag
ic in its highest form. For Rich
ards and his big show of wonders IS
undoubtedly the best show of its
kind to be seen in recent years and
came 10 South Bend direct from a
record breaking tour Of leading
cities on two continents. A solid
carload Of scenery. costumes and
effects are carried with the produc-
ton, which is a dazzling whirl of
mysteries. sensations and clean fun.
Richards has one of the finest
theatrical offerings of its kind ever
witnessed here" said the Cleveland
Daily Leader, while the Kansas
City Star called him the Barnhardt
of magic" and the Post at Wash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
Secrets OF the Movies Revealed

inE drawn over the eyeballs.
Q-Who IS John Blythe and how
old Isl he2
A-The distinguished actor, John
BarrymCre's real family name. il
Blythe lie is 80 years old and the
youngest OF his family
Q-How many actors viii be seen
with Wesley Barry ia the picturi-
1ation of Booth Tari1ington's Pen
rod %"
A-Thirty FIVE characters. 10
youngsters and % grown ups make
mp the cast. a mixture OF races
and nauonaliues VIII be found
among the young players. including
two darkies. one irish youth one
Italian boy. "a Scotch boy. a French
youngster and various small town
types Of American boys.
What fatal automobile accident
deprived the screen of comedy
stare This sad news Will be- told IN
Tomorrow movie column
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

ike his father in this ore particular.
IS honest. Tom Gallery portrays
this character i'm thoroughly
wholesome and HkeabIe manner.
while his genial IL somewhat tricky
flasher - played eNce.leut.y by VIII
ford North The authors themselves
chose the types for the pictured YER
sion OF Their story in order that veo-
pie WHO'D have read the book Will
not be disappointed. Gazing into
the features OF the likeable and silk
en-smooth j. Rufus. VIII be found
much the - me as paging through
an illustrated Wallingford story
The Scholarship Club, OF which
DR. Alta Boran is the president are
sponsoring this picture. and have
mailed out numerous exchange
tickets. which il turned i'm at the
box Office by the purchaser VIII eu-
htle this club To- generous per-
contage of the receipts. The money
thus obtained viii be used by them
7 i'm aiding worthy Metre Dame stu
dents with ;heir tuition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
AUDITORIUM

Today marks the final showings
of the latest Dustin Farnurn picture.
The Devil Within" at the Audito-
rum The picture is described as
being exceedingly thrilling. and pre-
sents Mr.. Farnum in a powerful
role. The company supporting the
star is an excellent one. headed by
Virginia Valn and Bernard Burning
1.-THE latter the director.
A very funny II g. Witwer com
edy called Fools Rush out" and q
late issue OF Fox News completes
the present bill.
Coming tomorrow for two days
the seasons master-picture in Rud-
yard kipling's greatest love epic
Without Benefit of Clergy" super
vised for Mr.. Kipling by Randolph
Lewslli. with Virginia Browne Faire
and Thomas Holding i'm the leading
roles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
Screen
LASALLE

I.oueJ Barrymore mas again out
ls.anced mere movie stars and
proven himself "a magician OF the
screen as well as OF the stage with
his new film Offering. Boomerang
1911. released ia New York two
weeks ago and now on view at the
I.aSalIe Ever since the shOwings Of
The Copperhead" film fans have
been aching 90 see the most expert
rnecd OF the Barrymores again in a
role OF satisfying power and flavor.
Iu Boomerang Bin' they have il, a
greater picture even than 'The Cop
refhead The story is OF today. the
characters are OF that strata OF so
.iefr generally called the under
world the nature Of the theme is
realistically romantic. and the da-
uouemeut is smile with "A sob in il
briefly the photoplay is made of a
recipe that exactly suits Barrymore.
Here be is shown as a Clark street
gangster. self-eXiled for obvioUs rea-
sons TO the uufrieudly precincts of
Manhattan. one end OF a Cupid's bat
rlry Of two. and waverinE between
0oigg what his love tells him 90 and
what his brain tells him TO do for
his lOve-a predicament all too real
istic to lovers. As usual ne chooses
the wrOuE way, which starts the
-emi-uasIc complications at work
full force Tomorrow the LaSalle
viii offer sights OF behind the scenes
8t a great revue and an idea OF what
tho chorus beauties really do with
themselves after the performances
projection Cf Rita Weiman's After
The show adapted from her Satur-
day Evenius Post story. "The stage
Door and in it appear Jack Holt
IiII Leo. and Charles Oglc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
OLIVER

~The Son of Wallingford. by Mr.
and Mrs. George Randolph Chester
have been screened and VIII react
the oliver theater Sunday. Jan -
where il will be the attraction foi
the entire week following Fillet
with clean fun, keen satire and or
.ginality that distinguished Get
Rich Quick Wallingford' by th'
same authors. it deals with the al
vcnurous career OF "a s1n. who mn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

iugton. D. c.. said THE show is the
most entertaining TO he seen ln
Washington this season.
deviation" j. just one of the sem
satiouaI features OF this perform
auce while others are. The Van
fishing Phonosraph.' The Lady If
the lantern. "A Fortune Telling
Ealr and Aerial AngIne Rich
ards answers questions pertaining u
love. investments. lost articles and
location Of friends and relatives a.
each and every performance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

Constance Talmadge. Wanda Haw-
ley. and Harrison Ford. united for
purposes In the brilliant
revival OF "A Pair OF SILK stock
ings. " are giving their last perform
ances together in South Send today
az the Castle Tomorrow brings
Lionel Barrymore in his new Cos
mopolitan Paramount Pi ctu r e.
Boomerang Bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
GENUINE PROTECTOR OF
VTnaFnrE

That Is the name applied 20 Elab-
grated Fire Resisting rooms NO-
only does this well known roof.us
protect your home from the ele-
ments but il makes a roof fire a
thing Of the past There are thou
grated roots i'm this community.
Call the Elaborated RoofinE Co..
1O7 w Division ST., Main 2t03 and
ask for estimates f-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
IN NOT SEEKING

to enlarge upon natures triumph. but
I do wish it understood that Old Ben.
Premium Amber Jacket, coal is
Just what coal should be TO possess
real merit. Are you ready TO be
convinced Phone M-2T9, L-5279
G.. II. Defrees. Coal Mason Supplies
Press Brick and Clay Goods 1S-ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

1907. tin Prince Albert. $1.35. En-
gers. S3S-t
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Francis Bret Harte

one of them might be you and possibly
the other, Shem), whose names were
on the register.
1 have as yet no settled habtation,
but have been staying at Innellan-a
lovely little watering place on the Clyde,
an hour and half from Glasgow, where
1 go every day. This fact 1 suppose is
the potential reason why 1 don't send
for Shem at once. / have been hoping
that. some of my relations would come
to Glasgow this year and justify my
setting up home. But as soon as
have a home Shem must share it
with me.
Will you send me a couple more pho
tographs of Shem? 1 want to send one
to my family in America.
Don't be alarmed if you should hear
of my having nearly blown the top of
my head off. Last Monday while out
shooting at c. House i had my face
badly cut by the recoil of an overloaded
gun. I do not yet know beneath these
bandages whether / shall be permanently
marked. At present / am invisible and
have tried to keep the accident a secret.
When the surgeon was stitching me to-
gether, the son of the house, a boy of
twelve, came timidly to the door of my
room. Tell Mr.. Bret Harte it's all
right" he said; "he killed the harei"
In haste, yours ever,
BRET HARTE.
But the home" did not materialize as
soon as Bret Harte had hoped, and il
seemed as if Shem might, after all, stay
permanently with us. My father made the
suggestion tC his friend that it would
perhaps be better for him to have another
ST. Bernard puppy which would be more
convenient to take about than the now
full grown. handsome Shem. The reply
to this letter was written from a friends
house in London.