davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-11
SHOEMAKER is BILLIARD
CHAMP FOR NINTH TIME
(ay The Associated Prsss)

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Feb. 1o.-J.
Howard Shoemaker, representing the
New York Athletic club, retained his
title as national amateur pocket bill
Hard champion by defeating William
P. Leu of Rockford, H., 125 to 80. in
the Anal game OF the tournament hore
tonight II was the ninth time Shoe
maker has won the championship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-11
ANOTHER BODY TAKEN
FROM BURNED HOTEL
lsy rhe .AssoeIatea pressl

RICHMOND, va, Feb. 10.-Another
body believed to be that of Samuel
Asche Of Richmond, was taken from
the ruins Of the Lexington hotel
which was destroyed by fire early
Tuesday morning, tonight at o'clock
This carries the number Of recovered
bodies to eight and reduces the mum
Der of missing and unaccounted for
to six, all of whom are believed 70
have perished In the destruction of
the hotel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-11
ROGH LANGUAGE BY
WIFE CAUSES SUIT
tsy The Associated Press>

UCAGO. Feb. 10.-Rough lam
gus, used by Mrs. Euphemia Fuller.
dennd dumb. was said by her hus-
bal also deaf and dumb. to have
caid their marital difficulties when
hestified in his suit for divorce to-
al "She could say so many things
oIer fingers she wouldn't dare to say
oioud." Fuller explained TO Judge
Ssth through an interpreter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-11
WOMAN DOCTOR AND
REGULAR tDOC' WE'D
(sx &c Assoelataa Prassl

LYNCHBURG. va. Feb. 1o.-Two
doctors were married ar Marion yes
terday. Dr.. Carolyn o. Clark becoming
the bride Of DR.. J. v. sherril The
bride is one OF the doctors at the
Southwestern State hospital and DR..
Sheriff. Is a local practitioner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-11
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and vicinIty-Rain Saturday
and probably Sunday; continued mild
temperature Saturday; colder Sunday.
Wind-East and West Gulf: Fresh
south and southwest winds and overcast
weather Saturday.
U. S. Weather Report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-11

. .
Mean game date last year, g.
Accumulated excess this year to date.
81.
Highest Of record this time of year, rs
Lowest OF record this time Of year, II.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. IA, 0.
Total for this month TO D. m, 2.S6.
Normal for February, AS inches.
1-29.
Humidity
Z am. 50 u noon...s3 p.n..s.e6
earcmeter-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-11

Next phase Of the
moon, full moon, FEB.
18th.
Next high tide about
10 2. m.
NeSs low tide about
8 8. m.
Yesterday's Weather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-11

Highest. st.........65
MAap ca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-11

Pensacola. Fla, FEB. II. j
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-05
WOLF POINT BABY
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Glenna Mae Yaple, 10 months old
daughter of Chas H. Yaple, of Wolf
Point, died at the D~eaconess hospi-
tai last Saturday after being i'll for
several weeks with an ailment of the
nature of spinal meningitis
The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon from the Peterson chapel,
and the body buried in the Glasgow
cemetery.-Valley County News.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-05
ONE HOUR SILK SALE
SATURDAY FROM 3 to a

We are going to sell these silks if
price will do it. Tatem & Smith, at
Krueger's old stand. 1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-05
ONE PHASE OF THE
CO.. SEAT ARGUMENT

(oCntinued from Page One)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
LAND AND WATER FARMING.

The statement is made in all exchange that one
acre of good fishing ground at sea will yield more
food in a week than an acre of the best land will
yield in a year. DOUBTLESS the statement is literally
correct, nevertheless it may be misleading. Sea
food is usually not the product of the immediate 10
|cality where it is gathered. The catching of fish
may be likened to the taking of wild fowl One
pond may yield its scores or hundreds of mallards
and carvass-backs, although it may be that not one
|of the birds killed is produced there. The fish that
are caught on a particular fishing ground may have
been Matched thousands of miles away, and may
have gathered their food from thousands of miles Of
ocean. :. s,..a ~
The comparison, however, is a reminder of the
tact that in some quarters it is believed that the re-
An immense amount OF draining has
been done in recent years. bitches have been run
through marshes; little lakes have been emptied of
their contents; and crooked streams have been
Strengthened, all to bring more land under the pillow.
Some OF the land SO reclaimed is excellent for agri-
cultural purposes. Some of it is not. But one re-
suit of all this work is to lower the water level in
the soil, with the result that in dry seasons plant
roots must be sent down farther for moisture than
would otherwise be necessary. For this reason it
is held that the drouth of today is likely to be more
disastrous than that of a former generation.
1t has beenfsuggested, too, that much of this
land could be made more profitable undrained than
drained. Wheat and potatoes cannot be grown I'm
der water, but there is a great deal of wild life nat
i've to the lake and marsh which has a high COM
mercial value. Where the business of raising small
fur bearing animals hasfbeen conducted intelligent
ly, it has often been very profitable. Too often eur
has been confined to the sale of stock in
corporations whose sole purpose was to collect
money from easy victims. But fur farming is a real
business which has been made to yield real profits.
A given piece of land, undrained, may be more
valuable as a source of beaver and muskrat skins
than as a source of ordinary farm crops.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04

A. In the. seventeenth century
Godfrey Hauk WITT OF England pro-
duced a substance which would ignite
by friction and into which splinters
of wood We're dipped. This is prob
ably the origin of the Ilucifer match.
In 1906 a phosphorus bottle into
which sticks o. matches coated with
sulphur were thrust was invented by
a man> named Chancel Of Paris. The
first Lucifer friction matches to be
commercially developed were made
by an Austrian. named Treaschel, vi
emma, Austria, 1888.
Q. Where is the largest riding hall
in the world? r. +. =.
A.. The one at West Point has this
distinction. Built in 1911.-it interior
measurement is 1876 by 565 feet.
@. What are the laws of England
with respect to labor unions and
strikes?. r. G.
land in 1824-25. In 1871 the trade
union act was passed which declared
unions not to be illegal combinations
in restraint Of trade. This was fol-
lowed in 1875 by the conspiracy and
protection OF property act which
freed labor from conspiracy laws in
their criminal aspects and gave some
protection to union funds. In 1906
the trade disputes act exempted I'M
ions from civil conspiracy laws and
from responsibility for damages as a
result; of acts committed by laborers.
Peaceful picketing, strikes, boycotts
and blacklisters were made legal.
. Q. How many people are drowned
in a year? H.. T.
A. The bureau of census says thai
the deaths from drowning in the
United States in 1920 totalled 4,977
which is 527 per 100,0 900 people.
@. How were the cards in a pack
designated by the soldier who said
they were his Bible? p. r. T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04

A.. Ace. one God; deuce, Father
and Son; trey, the Trinity; five, five
wise, five foolish virginsf four,
gelists, Matthew, Mark Luke and
John; six, time in which the world
was created; seven, the Sabbath:
eight. eight people saved from n
Flood; ten, Ten Commandments;
queen, Queen Of Sheba (to seek after
wisdom; king, King Of Kings Ito pray1
to God); knave. Devil; 365 spots In a..
pack, days OF the year: Sc cards, num-
Der of weeks in the year.
@. In what year did the French
Huguenots reach Charleston, South
Carolina? What is the derivation. Of
the name H%uguenot? T. c. !.
A. There were several immigra-
lions to South Carolina by Huguenots
of France. The first which was very
small occurred about 1870. In 1850
the city of Charleston was founded
and many Huguenots were. prominent
at'that time. From 1900 to 1884 the
main exodus from France to South
Carolina took place, and the last
French colony. New Bordeaux. Able
Vile county, 8. c.. was founded in
1854. The name Huguenot Is of
doubtful origin. An earlier form of
the word was eigenot, probably from
the German eidgenoss meaning a con
federate or oath companion and prob
ably confused with the French prop
er name Huguenot. /
@. What was the date. 81. the .slo-
cum disaster? J. T.
"A. This accident in which some
1000 people were killed, occurred
July Is, 1904.
@. How many cascades are there
in the Giessbach Falls? w. B. -
A. This picturesque cataract con-
sists of seven cascades formed by the
streams descent of $50 feet. The
largest one has a fall of 1870 feet. T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER .. 1922.
PROFOUND SILENCE.

The league organs are not saying a great deal
'about that Lemke-J Johnson meeting at Grand Forks
on Sunday evening. Probably they realize that
from their standpoint the less said the better.
1t will not be pleasant for either Lemke or
Frazier to be confronted with the fact that a speak
er who was brought into the state for the purpose
among others-of promoting their candidates.
talked the rankest kind of anarchism in the same
speech in which he lauded them; that he talked
open and blatant atheism in a state whose people
are accustomed to deal respectfully and reverently
with religious matters; and that one of these men
sat OH the same platform with the speaker, ap-
plauded him, and followed him in an address in
which he uttered no word of dissent from anything
which he had just heard.
As a matter of fact, Mr.. Lemke wassin a tight
corner. 1t was evident that Johnson's speech
shocked some of the people who listened to it, but
he had no means of knowing how many. 1t was
certain that the fact that h~e-Lemke-has listened
to that speech without protest would shock many
of the citizens throughout the state whose votes he
hopes to obtain. But he dared not repudiate it and
denounce the speaker, for fear of antagonizing the
members of the labor organization under whose
auspices the maker of the offensive speech had
appeared. The situation was further complicated
by the fact that a reputation of Johnson's senti-
rnents by Lemke would have sounded hollow be-
cause many of the sentiments expressed by John
son are VIGOROUSLY also those of Lemke, and the
record is too recent and too public to make denial
anything less than an absurdity. Mr.. Lemke there
fore held his peace, which was probably the wisest
thing that he could do under the circumstances.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
w ARGUMENTS.

In the addresses which he is making in various
towns throughout the state Governor Nestos is ex-
planning what were the conditions in the govern
ment of the state under the former administra-
ton, and what he and his associates have done to
correct those conditions. He presents facts and
figures which cannot successfully be disputed, and
the arguments which he bases on those facts are
ur1answerable.
The opposition is adopting the prudent course
of not attempting to answer these arguments. 1t
cannot explain away the facts. To call attention to
them by discussing them would be fatal. Therefore
the opposition follows the discreet policy of letting
the facts severely alone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
wise investments in Chicago real es.
BY FREDERIC I. HASKlN

H
| wise investments in Chicago real es-
tate.
~ MENTION p,,asr.s. es+.4es MD
1u-e. ~ -
aiu new, eact. u i' 80 "ol.n"
Gays WISH, "ouid De 10 write d suloe
Dook OF TINS unique regnlon. Ainong
the new ones. BY the way, is Aalpa, a
thoroughbred farm whose owner, a
K~entuckian, went forth to seek his
fortune and found it in oil in Mexico.
He imported a small army of Mexican
10 hor.rs ~ heaItifv h;s estate with
rood.' 80 ,oLes and r. h,,ild around
oaos ano IN III go,
! srea. stone wal. SUI .-uu!a,
ORC OF Eneiana might nave ianc-eo
in the Middle ages.
Not all OF the handsome
plants one sees in driving through
the Bluegrass are nurseries of thor
oughbred horses. For example, near
the Camden farm ia a breeding plant
at which Colonel f., H. TAYLOR, Jr.,. a
veteran distiller. beginning livestock
raising when he was so years old as
sembled what is declared to be the
largest and most select herd of Here
ford cattle ever owned by one man.
He chose some Of his early bulls and
cows from the herds Of Yhe King at
| Windsor. Castle. but cattle journals
give him high credit as an improyer
Of the breed He has sold premium
winners at prices almost Incredible to
persons unfamiliar with the possibili-
ties in the Hereford breeding indus
try.
Colonel Taylor. who is not far be-
as much Interested in cattle as the
late James B. Haggin of Green Hills
was. in horses when be was famous
as the owner Of the largest number
Of thoroughbred mares the world had
seen under n ownership.
Across the pike from the Taylor
cattle farm two brothers whose faith.
er's life ambition was to win the Ken
lucky derby, Transformed a thor
oughbred farm into a. hog farm and
began what they termed a more con-
structive industry. Animals at prices
as high as $4,000 sold from the home
Of the red hog have rewarded their
efforts. Their contention is that he
soil and limestone water which pro-
duce famous horses are just as potent
factors in producing fine hogs.
The limestone water Of central
Kentucky, which is said to have been.
Bourbon wh1skey Of this state excel
lent in the days Of licensed distilline.
has a spectacular manifestation at
Georgetown, one Of the minor cities
Of the Bluegrass region whose water
supply comes solely from "a spring
that gushes from beneath a ledge In
a stream large enough to supply sew
eral centers Of population as.iarge as
the one 1t serves. The big spring. al
Woodford county. is visited BY many
travellers junketing through the sec
ton. 4
A leisurely inspection of the, MANY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
THE ROOF THAT SHELTERS US,

#&f SH10Sle manufacturers IN session at Seattle re-
Gently voted the sum of $150,00O for a trade extern
sion" fund. The greater part of the money will be
devoted to the task of convincing the public that the
proper way to finish a roof is to cover it with
wooden shingles.
Shingled roofs are so common, and have been
common for so long. that it may seem a little odd
in this day and age to go to the trouble Of prevent
ing arguments in favor. of the familiar wooden
shingle. But other materials than shingles are used
Tor roof covering, and during the past few years the
manufacturers of other roofing material have been
so vigorous in presenting the advantages of their
wares that the single men have found their mar
kct slipping away from them.
The single men say that they would not have
cared greatly if their competitors had contcnted
themselves with advertising their own product, but
industry, the worm turned, and there is now war
to the death.
AsSs One of the assertions made by the patent roof
ing men is that a shingled roof is a very bad fire
risk, and on the strength of this they have secured
the adoption Of legislation in some states, and are
seeking it in others, restricting the use of wood for
roof covering. The shingle men admit that under
certain circumstances their roofs may take fire a
little more easily than some Others, but they say
when 4 composition roof does take FIRE it is much
more difficult to dealwith than a single roof.
The contention that fires due to sparks falling
on wooden roofs are really Of quite rare occurrence
seems toibe borne out, in a measure, by the fact that
roofs matched with straw were for centuries COM
mon in the Old world, and are still common in many
sections. It seems incredible that such roofs could
endure from year to year where chimneys were
pouring out smoke, and sometimes. fire, and doubt
less many Of them were burned because Of the
Sifaamn1able character Of the material. But endure
they dd-many Of then-and fires were not numer-
GUS enough to deter people from the use Of straw
ss#f0rs roofing.
For the better class yof roofs in the older
countries. especially where timber was scarce, metal
and slate were used. In the United States. EXCEPT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
WEIGHT OF cuu,n

nless s' t :; F; D; writes: Can you
Z 'g sbav zen : me the correct weight Of
been well? ears o. who has always
" n books give "a pounds. but that
Fls notning more than an -e.tin,s.a as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
C FACED FACTS.

Lincoln. a rapidly growing. un-
calmly youth, given to fits of mental
depression. had very few opportuni-
ties for formal education. But. in
the opinion of DR.. Stewart Patton of
Princeton university he had a far
better, education. He says:
I'm thousands of ways it was
strongly, but unconsciously, i'm
pressed on the mind of the young
Lincoln that life is a process Of
adjustment, that progress is slow. and
that the person who does not face
elementary. biological facts suuarelv,
soon gets into serious difficulty. go
Circumstances forced Lincoln TO
learn how to live successfully in a
real world. -
1T Lincoln had not acquired a
fund of information in regard tn
biological facts. and had been forced
by circumstances to accent the
academic privileges of the day, the
Gettysburg speech he might then
have written would undoubtedly. have
attracted as little attention as the
grafton Of the Harvard graduate. de-
liyered o. that same memorable oc-
~casion. -
"Lincoln was squarepin his dealings
with men, not only because 81 naturs
predisposition, but also as the result
Of. having practiced the dificIitsart Of
squaring up his accounts with life
"Lincoln had an extraordinary on
p~ortuntty to study man as he is. The
practice he had In analysing the per
ances at very close range gave him
very useful kind of information IN
regard to his own temperament and
character.
"He studied human behavior ana
the reactions OF living beings. He
realized that life is a struggle To
adjust to present conditions and NOT
those In q remote past, OF in an an
ticipated future.
File realized that.honesfy in meeet.
ing difficult. situations paid and. also
that 1t did not pay:to forfas.the habit
of substituting ictions or.4phrases fnr
facts and concrete situations"
By way OF contrast, Dr.. Patton ne.
scribes the behavior and personality
reactions OF two school boys.
The first as5the son of a hard
idealisms and OF ID high strung. ar.
tistic. intemperately idealistic mother
The boy, early inaiife, began tosdodge
10 let rid ~ hunger. sensation. IS
Ecried until fed TO Tat .out 81 nthss
unpleasant situations, and to get III,
way he developed the habit q hay.
Ing tantrums. Ss 80
In school. and college, he devslppsd
success. or even happiness III lie lin.
possible fcr him. II
The second was tho son Of mir
strung, high caste parents. He W,
not robust nd presently, as . defcns.
reaction he, II ID superior way. ~,
vsloped the habit OF sticking fo III,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04

vertising campaigns have given the new materials
wide publicity. Now the single men propose not
only to advertise the excellence Of their goods, but
to tell the public what is the matter with the goods
which have been brought out in competition.
Let the war go on, and may the best man win.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04

books while the other fellows n,aved
ne would brood over slights. Ia
oevelopcd grouches. He became con-
'eiIeo, ~domineeVng and arrogant.
70 nlde his own grouches he be-.
came interested in social reform and
soon became an enthusiastic radical.
Inc ABOVE statements. and many
n.ore Oh tne same general type, are
ttahem from the Essentials Of Educa-
purpose is to impress on teacher. ne
Importance Of having pupils ass,nfs
lows. 49, Ae ~
Behavior, personality and cha "a ctar
are more important than the acniifS5-
ton Of knowledge. aa''s
Little is gained for a pupil nm 1e<.
ne goes out Of school with a healthy
bheaay, free from bad habits, with 4
habits, and with the right atttt,,a.
to"ard the problems Of lie.
WEIGHT OF CHILD. Z
! Mrs. J.. F. D.. writes. "a.
please tell me the correct wairht =
.heeS Ivy 2 years old, who has always
2, Reply,
w. ne 9 give II pounds. Int th.t
4 va notnlng more than an. estimstsd
NERVOUS CHn,n,sI ~
Mrs. B. B. 8. writes, " Tu.aNs4'- q
a phtease advise why a child Of & vsar.a
TGura nave milky urine?s This !.
n.y. esular, but every onoo %
Mnite. he will not drink mil nnr.s
With hea q %. Has that anything to I'D II
lEa.H..t, IN ysfrNe5 Is l.-.. E4.a sEa.SI Ets,.s
ahlv az tt.Ssently milk urine in nroh.
times. t.i g alkaline at those
reed him more meal. NTH,
fruit. tess vegetables and
y ne refuses coffee and !.
MIis,r tnanSthose who offer - - W ,ssn =
lin ,u.lne 10 good thing IL - .a,. ~
drinker. Decoming q child coffes
:, HI 9 pect YOU nave d nar
n mhsH 9 nnicky appetite and KY .Gnato
nation urine Is q part Of the ca pnGs-
AssnAs POISONED BY Rtse,s \:
81 r. ~. =; writes: 'i.%1% EiSSss
a faxar now long you shnm,1a. .ass
sons .moutSa oameter il : SICK per.
: ysira IeIi me why it ii thaf I cn,,a
tor says o, ~ cant eat esss.S ours sH,ia
II eiva ~ shell eat ~. ANNA !
erss Ito her. She IA I ~ mat VIII
an AFRAID 10 rive ths,n1 @ ~,
~ NJ. Reply. 90. y n ~
moin.tay$ tnree MINUTES. srr,.
But ~ egister I'M hak. ~ ~
srsat sstra minute .ors two 4 nl!i,ate
.atins ssms pss.ons ars polson.d Il,
THAT sroun. Tour our child bsionSs n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04

ANswEass 10 QUEsIHoHs.
6. When were matches invented
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04

The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled to the use for
Of all news dispatches credited TO It, or not other.
Use credited in this paper and also the local news published
herein. go 49,. JStE