davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
PICKED TEAM MEETS
NAVY OUTFIT SUNDAY

The Navy team, runners-up OF the
championship sevilles team last sea-.
son in the Twilight League, will meet
a picked team Of local players at Max
ent Park Sunday afternoon, This Will
probably be the last baseball gsEas
played In Pensacola this season,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
ENJOYABLE DANCE
At Elka CLUE.

The Eiks entertained with an enjoy
abble dance at the Elks club on last
evening from nine until eleven o'clock,
music fer the occasion being furnished by
Ed Bonifay's Rainbow Orchestra.
A number OF wives. sweethearts and
friends OF the brother Elks participated
in the affair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
Weatherby Guilty
Of Having Liquor

A. H. weatherby pleaded guilty in the
court Of record yesterday to possessing
liquor At his place at 2o7 East Wright st.
He was fned $50 and costs which altos
gether amounted to fst.2i.
Tom Simmons negro attendant 1t
weatherby's place was arraigned in the
county judges court and bound over to
the criminal court of record on q bond Of
$3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
Yesterdays
Results

American League.
washington s-4: PhtiadsiRhia 6-12.
New York / Boston 8.
Others not scheduled,
National League.
Off day--no games
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
NasissAl Lsesus.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Others not scheduled.
ARsEaan Lsaana,
NeW York at BUstan,
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Others not scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29

The Journal Is delivered to
your doorstep every morning be-
fore six. If you are not enjoy
ing this prompt service phone
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
pANcE ~ SANDERS bach

Another OF the series Of delightful
dances will be held at Sanders Beach
this evening Music will be by the
Rainbow orchestra and dancing will
begin at eight o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
Amerlcan AaeoclatIon.

American Association.
Minneapolis 5; Louisville 4.
Milwaukee 81 Columbus 9.
st. Paul {: Indianapolis 8. fle innings>
Kansas City 8; Toledo z. Go innings1,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
Groves
Ta8feI0S8 Chill Tonic

possesses the power to entirely neutraze the poison
The ouinine in GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
destroys the bacteria and the Iron enrches the blood
You can soon feel the Strengthening Invigorating
Effect of GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. II is
an exceptionally good general strengthening tonic for
the Child for the Mother and all the Family. Very
pleasant to take Price &C.,
The Standard Remedy for Malaria Fever and
Chills for more than so years.
Perfectly harmless. Contains No
NNx~YOnsica az other Poisonous 0sa10az
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
Den que
Fever

The bite of mosquito carrying Dengue Fever will
transmit the bacteria to the blood of person and
poison the blood The bacteria should be destroyed
before they have time to increase in number
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
RED SOX KEEP
YANKEES FROM
CINCHINC FLAG
Former Yankee Players Play
Big Part in Defeat Of Their
Former Team Mates.
RIP COLLINS HAS
GOOD DAY IN BOX
Washington and Philadelphia
Break Even in Double Bill,
Both Winning Easily.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 2e-Beston pre-
vented New York from clinchinR the
American League peRHant today by de-
feating the leaders, to 1. Warren Grip
Collins, last year with the Yankees. had
the better of Joe Bush, in 1891 a member
Of the Red Sox, In q well pitched game,
The New York run was the result of
pass to Witt in the third and singles
by Dugan and Pipp. Boston scored
run In the second on pass and singles
by w. Collin and Mitchell In the sixth,
Pratt doubled and scored on j. Collins
single after o'RouFke's saeriaee. A pass
and Pratt's double gave Boston Its third
run in the seventh.
Former Yankees were responsible for
all three Boston runs. New York must
win one game OF ST. Louis lose enc to as
sure the Yankees the pennant.
Sere:
New York. .,.,.....,... oo1 600 COOL 1 0
Boston commandment 1e col iex-S 8
Bush and sehang; w. Collins ana Ruel.
Athletics and Senators Split.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2s-Washing-
ton and Philadelphia split even in dou-
bic header today, the visitors winning
the nfst game 70 ., ana the locals the
second, IL to 4. The second contest was
called at the end Of the sixth inning on
account of darkness,
Seeres
First game:
Washington 511 00f 1902 II 1
Philadelphia ...,..... .0ei $40 zoos 10
Iosridge and Charity; Remmell, Ket-
cham, SehiiiiHs, Eckert.
Helmaeh ana Perkins, Rruggy.
Second game:
washington ..,.......... 622 600 4 81
Phiiaaeiphia ,,........,. $40 a66-12 10 o,
Francis, Warmoth and Lapan; Harris
and Buggy.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

selves intelligent and most who
usually read the newspapers or
John G. Holland. 1t was parodied
endlessly up to the climax in Mr..
Jacobs which Judge Grant wrote
while an undergraduate in Harvard.
though his authorship did not appear
until much later.
1t created sort of cyclone of
interest, the strongest literary
manifestation" of the time: and
the dust had scarcely stopped flying
when the great Kipling works be-
gan to be visible far on the horizon.
20 be followed and accompanied by
Mr.. Steele's thoughtful and pene-
trating sketches of that ancient and
mysterious land. Since then vari-
Gus notes and sketch book jottings
have been made by different hands,
bat the surge and thunder" OF
kipling's early odyssey has almost
silenced other Interpreters of the
land of Ram Lal in which Marion
Crawford first led them. First, for
nobody remembered Laurence OH
phant)
These new stories. now repub-
lished for American and Asian
periodicals in a book called The
Ninth Vibration, and Other Stories
recall Crawford's note far more
clearly than Kipling's. The creator
of Morvgli wrote oftenest from the
standpoint of the creator OF Null
vaney, and he was too devoted
Briton to stress the mystery OF that
old, old land, but followed the wise
British tradition of paying it the
high respect OF non-interference with
its immanent aloofness from any
thing but formal contact with the
British occupation. He stood outside
the temples, mainly; if he entered
he took his shoes off and was silent.
as become the artist and the man.
But Mr.. l.. Adams Beck. whose
name lacks the final 'e" of Louis
Becke's. writer new in this neigh
berhood, who dates his PREDATORY
with Canada" has undertaken 10
weave some of the mysticism and
hidden knowledge of India into the
fabric of his rather fragmentary
romances. His title story. The
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

hility was. after all, not actual. II
ffts together so well in its accidental
likenesses and benedictions of coinci-
dence that ii seems much harder 10
have imagined such a series Of
events than TO have known of their
happening. Either way, this story
has charm only enhanced by the
plaintive note, which sounds as an
overtone- The very human farce in
Bits of Clay" seems to carry one OF
the truths which strike through life
10 make it shine with the fun Of
paradox. The ingenious rape and
reclamation Of the silver porringer
in The Marquis Goes Donkey Rid
ing" is another of those imaginings
which sound so strangely circum-
stantial as TO seem reflections of
lucky accidents in the study and re-
vealing of human nature The Face
Called Forgiveness" is finished
piece of inevitable writing out of an
idea which ought to be sent as far
and wide on its travels through
human consciousness as the god of
good fortune may allow. Stories
with morals are no less stories, and.
however weighty and piercing the
moral in this tale. ii is carried lightly
on the wings of the story. SPEAK
ing of Angels" and Their Appointed
Rounds" also have succulent ker-
neis' and there is not one of these
sketches by an accomplished artist
which does not justify itself in read
ing and enjoyment. w. s. Nj.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

THE ADVENTURES OF ANTOINE.
BY II. Collinson Owen. The James
A. Mccain Company.
TT is pleasant to note in this, as
in several other recent books,
something of tendency toward
the manner of some of the better
eighteenth century writers, in
pleasant discursiveness, an almost
anecdotic method-even a little REM
iniscent of MY Uncle Toby"-but.
nevertheless. holding firmly. after
modern fashion, to a plenitude of
plot. The combination makes easy,
cheerful reading. especially if the
writer has something of the divine
gift of humor and a bit of satirical
power. Mr.. owen comes well up to
these requirements. His book is en-
inently readable.
The story is episode; a series of
partially detached chapters, strung,
however. upon a sufficiently strong
thread to make them hold well to-
gether. There is an abundance Of
action so much, in fact, that it keeps
YOU hopping along rapidly TO keep
up the pace. The story is well
equipped with most of the familiar
crises. including a semi-comic duel,
a murder, the mystery of house
that has an occupant although sup
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Continued from Preceding Page.

his environment. but, placed as he
is, one believes in him.
Mr.. Caven is not quite so sue
cessful with his intruding Ameri-
cans, father and son. the elder being
a renowned lawyer and millionaire.
and the son "chip of the old block"
but more cosmopolitanized.' They are
not mere stock figures, but they
have the solidity of the Irish folk
whom Mr.. Caven evidently knows
fully. Even the dialect of the Ameri-
cans is sometimes surprising, as
they use phrases out of the impossi-
BILE, non-existent Yankee" vocabu-
larry of the fiction of fifty years ago.
The plot of the story is concerned
with series of pranks, some that
threaten to involve serious conse-
quences, played by Oracle, with Jock
as her assistant. chiefly for the pur-
pose of developing her acquaintance
with the exotic American. At first
it is a childs game. though with an
undercurrent portending the future,
but, of course, it ends in A more ma
ture love affair, with the properly
devised felicitous climax. AS a youth
full love story it is altogether charm
ing, and developed with rare skill
and subtlety. The book has sound
humor, and is entertaining through
out; a fine piece of artistry.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

THE NINTH VIBRATION, AND
OTHER STORIES. BY l.. Adams
Beck Dodd. Mead & Co.
THE AMOURETTA LANDSCAPE.
AND OTHER STORIES. By Ade-
line Adams. Houghton Miff1in Com
pany.
since Marion Crawford wrote
Mr.. Isaacs,' that romance of
esoteric India, which whirled up
such an enveloping cloud of inter
est. Possibly because it was the
first of the occult" stories it swept
the cities and the whole country
just as Bert Harte's Luck of
Roaring Camp" had raised furore
twenty years before that as his in
PRODUCTION TO the larger American
public.
And in those days the big cities
were much further apart and the
broad spaces between were not
covered by telephones, travelling
libraries or internal combustion
engines. But Mr.. Isaacs traversed
the Middle and Far West from the
Atlantic seaboard almost as swiftly
as his messenger brought the horses
across India. 1t was the absorbing
story of its time, and was read by
thousands of persons who had not
known a yogi from witch finder,
besides all those who thought them
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

other. as with a finely chiseled ivory
set. In this game the pieces are at
least clearly marked; you can tell
pawn from the knight at a glance.
and, after all, that is enough for the
needs of the game. Here it is well
played out, according to the rules,
and is amusing.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Distinctive Short Stories


Ninth Vibration" is the most am
bilious, and seems to be written with
a deep belief in the mysteries which
he indicates more than explains, as
if lacking in terminalogy other than
phrases Of rhapsody and Eastern
symbolism. His pages are filled with
descriptions of beauty written as
with a reverence which is real
rather than a matter of color and
phrasing suited to the time and
place of his tale IT is a haunting
story founded on the legend OF a
Rajput prince, but involving the
writer and another contemporary
figure, young woman bred in Eng
land but suffused with the spirit of
India, whittier she was impelled to
flee. 1t ends with a recommenda-
tion to the good offices of another
Englishman, who narrates the sec
ond story, called The Interpreter"
This man. eight and thirty after
the war, rich and determined to make
a serious business of the writing
which had been his former play
work." had come TO Peshawar, and
there he met the other wonderful
woman, whose romance Of reincarna-
ton he sets down as imperfectly as
must be tae case in so strange a
history. The story is intensely in
teresting in spite of the present
writer's land perhaps the general
reader's) natural shell of non-assim-
ilation OF totally exotic and esoteric
ideas. The two tales are packed with
suca aromatic gums and spices as
Kipling's trader carried lin THE
Three Captains'D and forebore 10
take out of the bales.
The Incompatible Lady" and
''The Round-Faced Beauty are Chi
nese stories full of fragrance; The
Glory of Kwannon" is a Japanese
tale; "The Hatred of the Queen" is
a legend of Burma: Fire of Beauty"
is another weird Rajput chronicle of
long ago; THE Building of the Tai
Mahal" Is a prose poem commem-
Grating the Mogul Emperor's devo-
ton. All the eight pieces are beau
tifully wrought pieces of Oriental
workmanship done by a Western
artist. And his materials seem TO be
gold and pearls and emeralds and
amber, fitted together with more
than craftsman's devotion, rather
with the zeal of a true believer.
Mrs. Adams has written these
stories (of the "Amouretta Land
scape" and the others) out OF the
atmosphere of her life and observa-
ton, and they are as graceful, hu-
man, fastidious and variously in
formed as such fieurines are bound
to be. Reflections and echoes OF such
studio incidents and circumstances
as these convey authentically the
mellow color of life among the con-
Germs of painting and sculpture here
abouts during the last TWO or three
decades. They show an unlabored
accuracy of drawing and an intuitive
sense of accent and proportion
This perception has grown with what
it fed on. day by day. and has be-
come ripened and harmonized into
symmetry. which is kept from any
sameness or tendency toward crys-
tallizstion by the writer's quick
sense Of fun and of those contribu-
tory arts OF living which do so much
to make human beings tolerable TO
each other and TO keep them alive.
The adventure of the "Amouretta
Landscape" sounds so veritable that
one wonders if its delightful possi-
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

is really the prime test of such a
story.
Such books have often been COM
pared to a game of chess, and it is
measurably true that the game can
be almost as well played. as game,
with crudely carved wooden pieces
barely distinguishable from one an
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

THE GAUNTLET OF ALCESTE. By
Hopkins Moorhouse. The James A.
McCann Company.
TN brief foreword Mr.. Moor
house frankly acknowledges his
Indebtedness to Carolyn Wells
and her analysis of the technique
of the mystery story" but obviously
he has not limited himself to one
teacher. This story might almost be
called a synthesis, or, better, an
essential extract of all the detective
puzzle stories ever written. 1t is not
specifically an imitation of any, but
it leaves out practically none of the
tried and approved tricks of the
trade. 1t has a full set of the re-
quired characters, from amateur
sleuth to serio-comic butler, super
criminal to fiat-foot police. And
there are ghosts. The mystery is so
thick that one needs a knife 10 cut
through it's fog. The suspense is
pretty well held up to the end, which
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

-
BY A Neville J. Whymant. E. p.
Dutton & Co.
HNoLLooUIAL CHINESE
CNorthern)" Is the tftle
of a useful manual for
those who wish to learn enough
about the spoken language of North
CHINA TO make themselves under
stood. 1t is compiled by A. Neville
j. Whymant, lecturer on Chinese
and japanese in the University of
London and published in this conn
try by Messrs. r. P. Dutton & Co.
1t has a chapter on the history and
morphology Of the Chinese language.
one upon the varieties of Chinese.
a highly important Sound Table,
an English-Ch vocabulary and
lessons upon the simple sentence.
the position Of negatives, numerals
and adjectives, and upon pronouns.
In this brief manual no attempt is
made to treat of the written Ian
guage; The author calls it "a sort of
notebook Of the Chinese language"
and says There is no pretense 10
erudition." During years of teach
ing experience in the two most diff
cult languages in the world, the
writer has found that the student
must from the start rely upon him
self" AS a beginners handbook
the manual has great merits. None
need despair of learning. for the
author says the -colloquial style is
as easy TO acquire as elementary
Latin or French.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
THE NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY MAY 21, 1922

posed to be vacant, and other simi-
larly familiar but interesting situa-
tons.
Antoine, the center of it, acquires
a fund of 10000 francs by the SIM
pie process of annexing it, proceeds
to Monte Carlo with a system, and
when the system fails TO work he
nevertheless plunges wildly and Of
course breaks the bank. With the
proceeds he buys a newspaper and
enters upon a spec tacular, happy ca
reer, the details of which must be
left to the inquiring reader. who will
find them worth following.
1t is, in part. a presentation of the
French equivalent of our own ''yel-
low Journalism" The chapters deal
with various newspaper sensations
many of them based upon actual re-
cent happenings, such as that of the
theft of a picture from the Louvre.
Always, of course. he has 10 attack
the Government. even though some
times the writer is moved to take pity
upon it; but it has to be done, on
general principles. There is a neat
satirical touch throughout the book,
as well as more obvious humor. 1t is
a deft performance, carried out IN
crisp. almost French manner. There
is nothing careless. or haphazard
about it. How far It is exactly ac-
curate as a sketch of newspaper con-
ditions in Paris to-day no one but a
French journalist could say, but it
is certainly plausible enough.
THE RED CAVALIER. BY Gladys
Edison Locke. Boston: The Page
Company.
NDIA probably still has fe"
full jeweled idols: images of the
gods whose emerald and ruby
eyes still glitter in the deep dusk of
the temples. But there cannot be
many of them, for most of the
jewelry must have been transported
to England to provide motives and
mysteries for British detective
stories. And of course their guar
dian priests, princes and ancillary
Hindoos have to tag along with the
stolen Jewels. There are no less than
four such exiles in this tale. includ-
ing a prince. a lovely young princess,
an aged priest and trembling but
Ter. The white folks of the piece are
led by an elderly maiden lady who
has rented the haunted castle to fill
il with a house party of lords and
ladies and adventuresses and other
queer folk. And finally there is the
superdetective; a she one, this time,
who, however, doesn't get much in
the way of the plot. From these
ingredients any experienced reader
can reconstruct the story.
In spite of its occasionally fam
tastic absurdities the thing holds the
attention pretty we'll: fairly good
specimen of the solidly standardized
detective-mystery yarn, inoffensive
in style, and mildly entertaining.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

CoLLOQUIAL CHINESE 6Northern).
BY A Neville J. Whymant. E. p.
Dufton & CO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23
KRIS KRINGLE COMING
To MOSCOW With SANTA

Old Kris Kringle, twin brother of
Santa Claus, is coming to Moscow.
Jack Woodworth, operator of the
radio broadcasting station, picked up
the following wireless message at
500 a. m. this morning from Santa
Claus:
AT the mouth of the Yukon river,
on the way to Moscow
"Heckathorn, Exalted Ruler of all
the Moscow Elks.
Hail to the best people on earth.
Hail to the children.
Hail everybody.
81 have a surprise for the dear
children. Old Kris Kringle, my twin
brother, is coming with me to Mos
COW and two assistant Santa Claus.
We will arrive at the corner of Main
and Third streets exactly at 5 p. m.
Sunday evening
my 40 fleet-footed reindeer will
bring a sleigh load of presents to
Moscow.
1--WE will leave the reindeer on the
Mix Brothers farm to be fed while
we are giving the dear children their
presents. From the Mix Brothers
farm we will hurry to the corner of
Third and Main streets. Our sleigh
will be drawn from the Mix farm to
Moscow by swift racing horses
please have the Mix Brothers fur
nish a ton of wild oats and 40 bushels
of tender pine boughs for the rein
deer to eat. It is this wild food that
keeps the reindeer healthy and fleet
footed.
"The dear children will know when
we come by the jingling of the sleigh
bells and. the happy laugh of old Kris
who loves all the children
as much as l do
'sWhile the two assistants are Civ
ing away the sleigh load OF presents,
old Kris Kringle and old Santa Claus
himself will visit and be happy with
the Moscow children.
'My blessing upon the Best People
On Earth" all the children and upon
MERRY Xmas to all
SANTA CLAUS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23
FORD WILL BUILD
GIGANTIC PLANT
Sc, 100000 FACTORY NEAR CHICAGO
EXPANSION TO GO ON
INDEFINITELY.

| Detroit, Mich CA. P.) Henry
Ford's decision to bsild $4,000, 900
plant near Chicago for the building
OF automobile bodies and assembling
OF automobiles is only a step in q
gigantic program of the Ford Motor
company that "will rank as one of
the greatest industrial developments
the world has ever seen," 1t was
stated at the Ford company offices
here today by persons in authority
AS long as Mr.. Ford lives" it
was said, this expansion program is
to go on. The fundamental idea of
the whole scheme is to create more
jobs. AS long as there is possibility
of putting more men at work, the
Ford policy will be to build more
plants"
1t was pointed out that other de-
velOpment projects have been under
taken reeently by the Ford company
including the start of a great indus
trial plant at New Orleans, a contem-
plated unit at ST. Louis, and water
power development at ST. Paul
Asked how far the Ford develop
ment program might go, persons In
authority at the company offices said:'
Mr.. Ford himself does not even
know. He does feel, however, that
as fast as he makes money, he is
morally bound to put that money
back into business, to provide more
families with incomes and to enhance
the prosperity Of the entire country.
The Ford development will go on just
as long as business conditions make
it possible
The Chicago project as announced
last night includes the erection on
70-acre tract at Hegewisch, on the
Calumet river and Nickel Plate rail-
road of four-unit plant each unit I
of which will cost $1,500,0O0. Six
teen thousand men will be employed
at the start.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23
Will SPEND CHRISTMAS
AT HOME FIRESIDES

Christmas will be observed quietly
in Moscow All places of business
will be closed and 1.-THE day will be
given over largely to family parties,
the sale of turkeys and other things
that go to make real Christmas din
ner, indicating that there will be many
heavily-1aden dinner tables in the
community. Many persons from out
of town will be here to spend the day
with the home folks.
The Christmas trade has been we'll
up to expectations. there are COM
paratively few people in the COM
munity who are in want, and the
needs of these are being amply sup
piled, all of which means very salts
factory condition under which Moscow
people will eat their Christmas dinner.