davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-06

Observation-Disclosures boarders who ap-
preciate good home steam heat and bath.
215 West Maple avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-06

For SaIe-Young woman's suit. the new
brown; Bonwit-Teller's GolfeX model (;
reasonable. Apply 255 East Wild
wood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-06

Girl wanted for homework. Apply Mrs.
Purdy, 119 East Wildwood avenue. Hey
wood baby carriage for sale.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-06

For SaIe-Three burner blue flame oil
stove, new $3.50. Cali 22S West Wildwood
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-06

For Rent-Heated apartment. Apply
DR.. M. A. Walker, 1908 Pacific avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
IMPORTANT MEET OF
TROOP ; TONIGHT
Efficiency Contest VIII Be Started
Tonight Between Patrols of Troop.

There win be a regular meeting to-
u!ght of Troop 4, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, at the First Baptist church al
1880 o'clock. Scoutmaster John Gunr
requests that all members be present
as some important work will be at
tended to-
The efficiency contest win begin to-
night and will be continued for sis
weeks. Points will be awarded for
attendance, passing of degree tests
and merit medals won. There are five
patrols in the troop at present and at
the end OF the contest. the patrol which
has made the most points will be given
a party by the losing patrols. There
are now nearly 80 members of the
troop and all of them are showing
much interest In the movement.
Dixie Beggs. member OF Troop a.
recently complete a 50-mile bicycle
trip to Mobile in company with Harry
Houston Of Troop 5, and thus qualified
for his cyclist merit badge. or course,
there is a few other requirements that
Scout must pass before he gets his
medal. such az taking bicycle apart
and putting 1t together again, but the
50-mile trip is the biggest test
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
OIL YMPICS TO PLAY
WHIRL-WIND SQUAD
Good Basket Ball Game Will Be Pulled
Of Tonight at Armory Hall.

The Olympic basket ball team will
take on the W'hirl Wind Five this eve
ming at g.: 80 at the Armory hall. Both
teams will present their strongest line
mp in order to cinch the contest The
N'hirl Wind Five is great team and
has lived up to its name on numerous
occasions. The Olympics had their
lrst taste OF victory last Friday and
viii go into tonight's game with the
determination to win.
Today is Friday the 18th and win be
anlucsy for somebody but each team
is hoping that their opponents will be
The unfortunates So It should be a
great game. The public is invited to
come up and witness it, The lineup:
Olympscs-;W Rosenap, NJ Brown,
forwards w. Christie. center; j. Cole,
r. Pericola. r. Howard, L. Pericola.
guards Whirl Winds Roth, K
wilkins. forwards: w. Loftin, center;
S. Touart. S. Welch, ]. Alexander,
guards. Referee. Carter: time, two
periods of 90 minutes each.
After the game, a few boxing
matches will be staged by the Olym-
pics and Troop p The Olympics will
then play another basket ball game
with the Troop 4 team at the Y. NJ. c..
a. gym.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
CARPENTER WINS
MATCH WITH COOK
French Champion Takes Australian
Heavyweisht's Measure in the
Fourth Round.

LONDON, Jan. 12.-Georges Car
pentier, heavyweight champion boxer
of Europe, won his match here tonight
against George Cook, the Australian
heavyweight. He knocked Cook out
in the fourth round
A straight left to the chin and q
right TO the jaw hoored Cook for the
count. He was up on one knee when
the referee. Jack Smith, finished, the
count OF 10, but was too late.
The weights were announced as
Cook, 169 pounds, and Carpenter, 10
pounds.
In the opening round Carpenter was
the first to lead. scoring with both
his left and right without return
Cook tried for a right swing, but
missed Considerable in-flghting fol-
advantage. Cook took a nasty blow
on the ribs, but himself scored well
toward the close of tho round.
Both men SPARED cautiously at the
beginning OF the second round. Car
pentier landed left hook TO tho jaw
and easily evaded an attempt at q
counter. The Australian had the bet
ter of the mitigating which ensued and
twice sent home hard left which sur
prised Carpenter. who failed to find
an opening for his right.
Up to the third round the bout APP
peared to be going in favor Of the
Australian. In the third Carpenter
landed light left to the chin, but at
close quarters Cook fought hard, Car
pentier's best work seemed to be at
long range.
Near the end of the round the
Frenchman scored we'll with lefts and
rights to the head and body, and 1t
was easily his round. The Australian
caught Carpenter with a blow to the
jaw after the bell had sounded and
was cautioned by the referee.
Early in the fourth round the fight
ing was mostly at close quarters. Car
pentier twice landed lefts to the head
and Cook scored to the chin. The Aus
tralian then rushed Carpenter, but
only to meet with a straight left to
the jaw and two rights to the same
place, which ended the bout
There was considerable betting prior
to the fight with Carpenter the fav-
orite at to, 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
SPLENDID GAME BY
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
TyIer's Team, Defeats Barks' cagesters
in First of Series to Decide School
Championship.
(By John coIe)

At a recent meeting of the girls bas-
ket ball squad of the high school,
three teams We're organized. 1t was
decided that the three teams should
play a series of games, and the win
ners should challenge the varsity to
determine the championship of the
school In honor of the male members
Of the faculty OF the high school. the
teams were named Rights Of Tyler"
knights of Barws" and knights OF
King Otis Manning was elected
captain OF the team which fights for
Professor Tyler's name. Margarita
Mayes of Coach Banks. while Louise
Corell leads the knights of King
The first game OF the series was
played yesterday afternoon between
the Banks and Tylers teams. 1t was
close game In fact, along toward
the end of the game, the rooters for
the X. OF T. were holding their breath
FOR fear that their teams opponents
would drop the ball in for another
tally. However, the final whistle blew
before this happened and the suspense
was ended The score:
Tyler (13) Banks CID
Forwards
p. Lemp (6) ..... NJ. Daniels 90.
O. Manning (C) ~. Fl. A. Semmes Co
Jumping Center
NJ. Cunningham ........ III. Langford
Running Center
A. Clark .................... j. Hail
Guards
n. Robinson ...........-.. X. Allen
o. Durham ........ NJ. Mayes (C)
Officials--Referee, Waite; scorer,
Coleman timer, Alnnon.
The next game viii be played at
Armory hall this evening at s:15 be-
tween the knights of Tyler" and the
knights of King" The winners Of
this game will play the varsity Mon
day evening at Armory hall, time to
be announced later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13

reason of facilities offered, to join
their local clubs. etc.
we can never hope to success
fully compete for a large tourist travel
until we can offer these facilities and
advertise in this manner.
/ have asked the field organizer of
the American Automobile Association
to be sent here to help In this organi-
cation Our dues to the A. A. A. per
NJ nber, under this plan. will be only
25e per year and our share of the cost
of the literature for the Southeastern
Division.
We must get behind this organiza-
ton to the fullest extent as it will be
our sales force to market the best
product we have to offer the world
The forehanded man is the success
full man. and by laying our plans well
in advance of the completion of the
roads we will be able to start the
marketing end Immediately on the
finished product being ready.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
THE MODERN MOTHER

faces problems far beyond those of her
forbears. She herself must be a much
more competent person, combining in
one individual the duties of nurse
cook, teacher and mora! instructor. 1t
is no wonder that many conscientious
women break under the strain, and
that others drag out a miserable ex-
jstence; Away tired, and yet unable to
Ike a days vacation. Such women
thu find themselves benefited and
= burdens made easier by the use
Oh Ria e. Pinkham's Vegetable
ComN d. which was made for suffer-
ing women. and does not fail to re-
lieve them. --Adyertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
TIGER JUNIORS WILL NOT
PLAY MUSCOGEE SATURDAY

The Tiger Junior basket ball team
will not play the Mnscogee squad to-
morrow as was previously stated on
account of the mid-term examinations
which are being held in the Muscogee
high school. The Tigers were SEIZED
uled to play a return game in Museo-
gee tomorrow but the game has been
postponed until Saturday week. The
team Will probably play Gonzalez at
that place Saturday, according to.
Manager Walter Graham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
cam or THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends OF
Pensacoa for the kindness shown US
also for the beautiful floral offerings. in
the death Of our husband. son and
brother Mrs. NJ NJ Pickens. Mr.. and
Mrs. P.'Z. Pickens. and Sisters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
PRELIMINARY GAMES
BY INTERMEDIATES
Members of "Y' Class Participate ii
Two Fast Contests.

Two fast preliminary games were
played in the intermediate league yes
terday afternoon on the Y. NJ C. A.
court.
The first game was played by the
teams captained by Lloyd Wolfe and
Tommie Watson and was won by the
latter by a 60 score. olfe and Ros-
enbloom starred for the losers while
shirley Touart and Watson performed
for the winners This game was free
from fouls The lineup:
Wolfe's (0) Watson's CO..
Forwards
Wolfe, ..,..........,.... Touart
Solomon ................ T. Watson
Center
Lindsay .................. Marasales
Guards
Rosenbloom Observation-Disclosures. Green
Ray. Diffenderfer -. Caro-, j. watski
Referree-Sollie WEIGH.
Numerous fouls were committed in
the second game, which was played
between William Loftin's team and
Duane Hicks men. The score was 8
to 2 in favor of Loftin's bunch. Seven
fouls were made. Loftin committed
one by holding and Pierpont was gull
ty of not holding his hand behind his
back at center. Hicks erred twice, once
for holding and another time for
double dribbie. Burgoyne made ono
and Fisher two fouls. Lineup:
Loftin's eS) Hicks (2)
Forwards
WeIch ......,........ Fisher
Roth ......... Johnston
Center
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20
REFUSED TO BOW q 4. TO |. KING. inc !.
English Pin Manufacturers, Centuries
I Ago, Shut Down Before They
Would Obey Royal Mandate.

What would happen in the United
States, where two thousand tons of
pins are turned out every year, # all
the pin factories closed down, as once
they did in England? In the thirty
fourth year of Henry VIII complaints
were made Of the inferior quality Of
the pins supplied to the public, and
in consequence parliament enacted
that none should be sold unless they
be double headed, and have the heades
soudered faste, to the 1shanke Of the
pynne, etc" The result was that the
public could obtain no pins until the
act was repealed three years later.
The act Of repeal, having recited the
former act, pathe etically admits that
the attempt to control the pin indus.
try had proved a failure. + or as
much since the making Of said act
there hath been scarcitees Of 'pynnes
within this realme, and the kynge's
liege people have not been vel nor
completely served Of such pynners nor
ar likely to be served . !. .ss i. In CON
slderation whereof it male please the
kinge that 1t may be adjudged and
demed from hensforth frustrated and
initiated and to be repealed forever, !" ;,
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20
WONDERS in GRAIN or SAND
Remarkable Combinations When Seen
Beneath the Powerful Glass OF u
Even Ordinary Microscope.

A handful of sand trickling through
the fingers in hard, dry grains, appears
to the naked eye merely as a,,collec--,
tion Of tiny stones. Many Of the grains
are little stones ground BY the action
of the tides from the faces Of the great
cliffs against which the waves dash;
but others are very different affairs.
If you spread pinch of sand on a
piece Of white paper, and look at it
through a magnifying glass, ,yon, will
have d surprise. Many of the grains
are shells, consisting Of turns and spi-
rails as perfect as those Of the whelk
or the periwinkle, but so tiny that
without the aid OF a glass the eye
cannot see them. < s. :ss
They are made by q class of minute
creatures that swarm in the waters,
and as the animals die their shells
are washed up by the tide to, form
sand. In. course Of time they become
welded into masses Of stone. and as.
the centuries pass by they form great
rocks. Many Of our mightiest noun
tain ranges are made Of nothing but
the shells Of these tiny creatures. IS
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20

,testate and that said petitioner lis the
executor named in said last will and
testament and praying that said irl-
strun,ent may be admitted to probate,
and that letters testamentary be to.
him issued thereon. s..
It is Ordered that the proofs of said
ms trument and the said petition, be
heard before this Court, at the. Probate
Office, in the Court House, in the City
ct New Ulm, in said County, on the
4th day Of October "A. d. 1922, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, when all con-
Icerned may appear and contest the
probate of said instrument.
s& And it is Further Ordered that,
IpnbEeI notice Of the time aid place IF
aid id T, hearing be given sto, eall persons
interested, by qualifications of al depy of
this order for three successive weeks
previous to said day of hearing in the
New Ulm Review, a weekly news
paper printed and published at the
Icity of New Ulm in said county. q;
Dated at New Ulm MINI. Septem-
| Der End A. D. 1922. !.
By the Court
! Court SeaD VIM. .sB. MATHER
36-38 Judge of Probate. 4
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20
Order to Present Claims With II
Three Months.

State of Minnesota, So
County of Brown. SIS. Il.
In Probate Court,
Special Term, August 31st, 1922.
In the Matter of the Estate of Anna
Hoecherl, Deceased. "'s...
Letters of Administrator with the
Will Annexed, on the Estate of Anna
Hoecherl deceased, late of the city
of New Ulm in the County of Brown
and the State of Minnesota being
granted to Joseph Holm. 81
1t Appearing on proper proof by
affidavit Joseph Holm made and filed
herein, as provided by law, that there
are no debts against the estate of said
deceased. sl5.. s. S5@ ~ &.
It is Ordered, that three months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this Order, in
which all persons having claims or
demands against the said deceased,
if any there be, are required to file the
same in the. Probate Court of said
County, for examination and allowance
or be forever barred.
And it is Further Ordered, that
notice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in
Sdlu ESCdCe, 10y ElOrCnWlCu2 puDlSI1lg
this Order once in each week for three
successive weeks in the New Ulm
Review, a weekly newspaper, printed
and published in said County.
Dated at New Uln, Mimi, this
31st day of August, 1922 .s4ss
By the Court,
I Court Seal) VIM. B. MATHER,
36-38 Judge of. Probate.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20
TOBACCO UNDER ODD NAMES
When Herb Was New 1t Had Various
AppeIIations, as Also Did the
3 5 Potato. j..

Among its thousands Of illustrations
on wood in a work on the General
History Of Plants, Gathered by John
Gerarde, Master In Chirurgerie," and
first printed in London toward the end
Of the Sixteenth century. was one Of
the then still new herbs, .tabaco, or.
henbane Of Peru" according to the
text. '"The people Of America call it
Petun; some, as Loebel and Pena, have
given it. these Latin names: Sacra
Herba, Sancta Herba, Soma Sancta In
forum; and others, as Dododaeus, call
it Hyoscyamus Peruvianus, or Henbane
Of Peru; Nicolaus Monardus names it
Tabacum. Of some it is called Nico-
tiana." {. ,.,... ... ,c4,
There was an illustration Of another
plant, also then stin new-the potato,
'.by some called Skyrrets Of Peru, gen
orally by us called Potatus. Clusius
called it Battata, Camotes, Amotes
and Ignames; in English, potatoes, po-
tatus and potades. The Indians do
call this plant pappus." The potatus,
the book informed the reader, was to
be eaten toasted in the embers and
sopped in wine." It was also made
into conseryes mo lesse toothsome,
wholesome and daintie than the flesh
of ounces" Its use, however, in Bur-
gundy where they call them Indian
artichokes was forbidden, according
!. to Bauhine, because it induced lep-
rosy. The sweet potato and the COM
mon potato we're pictured as belonging
to the same family.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20
Medieval Coins.

Many of the medieval coins were
far larger and more ornate than any
issues today. The die cutting was not
only more elaborate, but in much high
er relief. Some of the German coins
Of the Sevente century were AZ
inches in diameter and contained one
pound Of silver. Coins, such as these
Of the 10-thaler size are to be found in
many collections, and the coins Of the
p 3, 5-thaler. or dollar size are in many
cases not especially rare and can be
obtained in almost mint state for rea-
sonable prices. Il In many cases silver
cups and plates were cut up in sec:
tions about equal in weight to $3.50
pieces and these rude planchets were
counter stamped in the. corners and
center with punch marks Of crests and
coats of arms. There was common
practice Of Clipping" coins Of any IT.
regular shape, and this practice was
punishable with death. n II
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Pump House-Well No. S, New Uln,
Minnesota.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office Of the City Clerk at,sNeW Ulnn,
Minnesota, up to s. o'clock P. M, on
September 28th, 1922. for the furnish
ing Of all labor and materials necessary
for the building and completion Of
the pump house. for deep well No. 5;
all to be in strict accordance with the
plans and specifications the same as
prepared by the city engineer, and on
file in his Office and the Office Of the city
clerk ,.,.s t!.s
All bids are to be sealed and
marked Proposal for Pump House"
and accompanied by q certified check
in the amount of ten (1O per cent
of the total amount bid by the bidder
or bidders, and made payable to the
City Clerk; Ito be forfeited to said
city in case the successful bidder fails
to enter into contract and furnish satis-
factory bond within ten (lO days
after the acceptance of such bid.
Plans and specifications may be Sc
cured upon application for the, same
at the office of the city engineer.
The city council reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
(SeaD ..s... ,s
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota.
September 5, 1922. 8
VIM. p. BACKER, City Clerk.
~. D.. sMINIUM, City Engineer.
ADV. 37-38.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20
Adventure With PIsny Rattlesnake.

Adventure With Pismy RattIesnake.
DR.. R. W. shufeldts writes in
Natureland: A few months ago a
friend, residing in Florida, sent me
a beautiful live specimen of this
snake, which was of q fine ash
gray color, marked with medium
sized, more or less rounded black
blotches. "A number Of small buttons
made up its rattle, which could be dis
tinctly heard at a distance Of eight or
ten feet in quiet room. On one occa-
sion came very near being bitten by
it, as / was not aware that 1t could
coll itself up tightly when on a hard,
smooth surface, and then by peculiar
muscular action throw itself clear Of
! the ground, and for several feet In any
direction It wished. It nearly got me
in the hand as I was about to take it
up to pose it for its picture. u know
Of no instance where death has fol-
lowed the bite of this reptile, but that
this would be the result, were no at
tempt made to treat the wound, there
cannot be q shadow Of doubt. #
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20
Crowd Stays Glued to Seats.

SroWd stays AAueo 70 0SdSS. n
4 It takes great game OF ball TO-
keep crowd sitting there until after,
six o'clock and the game yesterday was vas
not finished until Nickel caught a fly
ball just ten minutes after six. At that
time it is estimated that there were q
couple of thousand rabid rooters in the
stands and on the side lines and had
the battle gone to extra innings it is
safe to predict that they would have
stayed until dark. Il ~ NJ
The game was snappy and clean
and there was a minimum Of umpire
batting all day. Play was fast enough.
that every nan on the two clubs had
to be in there and trying every minute
of the going and there was no time for
any thing but ball playing. 1t was a
great performance and GAINESVILLE
earned.a clean cut victory.
Iinenns and summary: h
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20
The Finished Job.

When a woman sees a man, her first
impulse is to make a fool of him.
After she has made a fool Of him, she
drops him, because no woman wants a
fool. II she can't make "a fool Of him,
then she hates him because no woman
wants q, stubborn mar, sll But i he. he
turns the tables and makes her want
him until her heart breaks, worship
him until her very soul Weeps with
hunger, then she loves him truly for
who would not adore an unImpa passioned
brutea SsSs .5 Nt5s ssts. 4
rs Truly, that Is the finished Job OF the
good god Love chmond Tines Dis
patch. Il Old ,ssea j
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20

Summary: Two base hits: GAINESVILLE,
Nyquist; New Ulm: Turen and Donag-
hue. Sacrifice hits: Barnes, Peters,
Daugherty. Stolen bases: Meixell, g,
Peters, Byron, Daugherty. Struck
out by Holmgren, Z; by Johnson, g..
Left on bases: New Ulm, 8; GAINESVILLE,
S. Hit by pitcher, Holngren. I'm
pires, Lade and Sheldon. Time: l
hour, IS minutes. :t
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20
Strateuic Finance.

Il know a man who would be willing
to contribute literally to your cam,
paign fund" II. .3;.
H Take him around to the opposition
and let them convert him" said Sena.
tor Sorghum. .If we can roll up
enough contributions for 'em maybe
they'll get enough money to start a
scandal and defeat themselves" NJ
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20

Because; business may not be good does
not justify shutting up ones supply
Of ambition to 60 fishing in the slough
OF indifference and neglect. Conner
lcial activity can always be increased
by NeWspaI e. P ublicity. VI 1. .., .s.,
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20

The Misunderstanding Tramps of the
business world are about as useless
to themselves and their communities as
q cake Of soap after Saturday night
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20

'Ye old Curiosity shoppe' has
nothing on some Of the rubbish you
can find in stock accumulations. Ad-
lvNertise Y and turn these into money.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20
State Of Minnesota,
County Of Brown SIS.
in Probate CO1lrt

- :: UU1GCENJUUIC, 47Fr-I1I iT'13
Special Term, Sept.slst,7 1922.
In the Matter Of. the Estate Of Mary
Gilmore, deceased. .3.s n :a .
w hereas, an instrument in writing,
purporting to be the last will and
testament of Mary Gilmore late of
said county, has been delivered tc this
Court. s$ .'f Il ,. 4. 5S5' .
And Whereas, John G. Siebenbrun-
ner has filed Herewith his petition,
representing among other things that
said Mary Gilmore died in said county
on the thsday Of August "a. ID. 1929,
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20
sF FORKED LIGHTNING. 3
By Stingaree

n, ~ H11y 6DUIHgdTee. N
h Many a business has missed its
calling. It would make a better tomb
ST. stone as it stands best for dead
one