davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
Fred Wright
and Wolff Lose
in Semi.Finals
Champion Eliminates Los
Angeles Golfer, 6 and s.;
Transmississippi Champ
Wins, 4 and ?.

hillerea Country Club. Kansas
City. Mo. June 30.-(By A. P)-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01

but Wolff dubbed his drive on the
sd and his iron was short. Won
Elm again came through OH the 33d
and lost when his mashie drive on the
short 34th was 50 yards wide.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA
Totals rs "a III
sRattnd for Huhhell in ninth.

sBatted for Hubbell in ninth.
score by innings:
Philadelphia ..............ol VI wv
Summary--Runs: Parkinson, Williams.
Lee Smith. Bancroft (2). Rawlings, Friscn.
Stengel, f. Smith. Errors: Walker. Frisch.
(2), Young Two-base hits: Leslie, Meusel.
Bancroft. Three-base hits: Frisch Meu-
sci. Lee. Home runs: Williams. f. Smith.
Stolen base: Walker. Sacrifice hit: Friscn.
Double plays: f. Smith to Bancroft to
Kelly. Rapp to Parkinson to Leslie; Left
Base on balls: OF Nehf l. off Ring, I.
Struck out: BY Ring. 4: by Hubbell. l:
by Nehf. 4. Hits: OFF Ring. II in s 1-S
innings; off Eubbell. in "a innings.
Losing pitcher: Ring. Umpires: Moran
and Quigley. Time: 1:46
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
State
Blues Noe Out ElkhOrns.

Blues Noe Out ElkhOrns.
Beatrice, Neb., June 30.-Norton and
Older had a pitchers battle here today,
OF which Dider had the best The game
went 10 innings. Score:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01

TOt,la NJ II 10
spatted for Morrison In eighth
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh ...............,o" w" "VV WV
summary--Runs: Flnck. Smith. Horns
ny. Schultz Fournier. Stock. Error:
Gooch Two.bsse hits: Stock Toporrcr,
Hornsby Fourier. Double plays: stock
to Hornsby TO Fourier. Maranville 10
Grimm. Toporcrr to Hornsby TO Fourier
Left on bases: st. Louis. 3; Pit'shurgh, 7.
Pass on balls: OFF Sherdrll. 4: Off MOT
rIson. &, struck out: ny Morrison. !: by
Yellowhorse, ? Hits: OFF Morrison. II In
innings: off Yeliowhor-e. In ! In
ming. Hit Nv pitched ball: Fournier by
Morrison. Winning pitcher: Sherdell Los,
ing pitcher; Morrison. Umpires: Hart and
| O'Day. Time: 1880.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
WOMAN BADLY HURT WHEN
AUTO COLLIDES WITH TWO

Josephine Van, nCgress. is in the
Pensacola Hospital with a broken leg
and other serious injuries which she
received when she and another wom-
an, Mary Williams, were run down by
an automobile near the corner of PaIa /
fox and Sixteenth streets late yester-
day afternoon. Immediately after the
accident had been reported to the pO-
lice station Captain Mcclure went out
to make an investigation of the mat
ter, and after inquiring around ar
rested Aaron Long, a negro who con-
ducts a butcher shop on North De-
Villiers street. and had him jailed in
connection with the accident.
Although the car struck both the
women only one of them was injured
to any extent, the Williams woman re-
ceiving only a few scratches from the
miXup. 1t was reported that the other
womans left leg was broken in the
knee joint, and that she was other
wise badly hurt. She resides at POLL
North Tarragona street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
REDUCE WAGES OF
STEAMSHIP CREWS
Association Manager States Cuts Were
Necessary to Keep Pace With
Foreign Composition.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Wage reduc-
tions of 10 per cent and upward will
be put into effect Immediately by the
American Steamship Owners associa-
ton. Winthrop l.. Marvin general
manager. announced after a meeting
today.asf
Wages of officers, Mr.. Marvin said,
would be cut 10 per cent with higher
reductions for some classes of en-
ployes., These cuts were necessary, he
added, TO meet the competition with
foreign vessels.
1t Was pointed out that there is no
wage agreement now existing between
the Ocean Boatmens union and the
Steamship Owners association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
OLYMPICS TO HOLD
MEETING TONIGHT
Athletic Club Will Inaugurate inter-
estine System of Court Martial.

There will be meeting of the Olym-
pic Athletic club tonight at 80 at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Every member is urged
| to be present as officers for the COM
] ing three months will be elected. The
present incumbents are Robert How
ard, manager Clifford Lyle, secretary,
| and Royace Powell treasurer. They
had performed their duties well dur
| ing their term of office
| An interesting feature which will
| be brought mp at the meeting for dis
cussion is a system of court-martial
for members who violate the bylaws
and constitution of the club. A pros
/ ecuting attorney will be elected to
| serve for three months and the man
ager of the club viii act as judge. The
: defendant Will have the privilege of
| selecting his own attorney while six
jurors will be picked from the re-
naming members. In this way
fair sentence may be imposed on way
ward ones.
At o'clock basket ball game will
be played with the Troop team. The
lineup will be as follows: Cole, L. Per-
icola, Royace Powell, forwards; Chris
tie, center; Howard, F. Pericola.
many of the Olympics have played
this game but they intend to go
through some grilling practice and ex-
pect to give a good account of them
selves before the season is over.
After the basket ball game, the reg
ular indoor baseball game will be
played with Troop 8. If the Olympics
win this game they will be tied with
Troop 4 for the league leadship. Line
up: f. Pericola c, Markham p, Powell
Id, Christie, Cole 3b; Howard rss L.
Perfcola ISIS and Curtis of. The team
will be strengthened by the return of
u. Pericola to shortstop. He was out
of town at the last game but the team
managed to tie with Troop3 in prac-
tice game.
The wrestling and boxing team will
be selected at the meeting tonight.
Most of the members are out for the
team and keen competition is assured
in the selection. A manager and cap
tain of the track team will also be
elected. The following members are
expected to be at the meeting tonight:
Clifford Lyle, Royace Powell, Warren
Christie, w. NJ. Curtis, Vaughn Mark
ham, Robert Howard, John Cole, L.
Pericola and f. Pericola..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
KIWANIANS HOLD
SNAPPY MEETING
Splendid Talk by Local Divine Fea-
lures First Meeting of the
Braves This Year.

The Pensacola Kiwanis club held its
first meeting of the new year at the
San Carlos hotel yesterday afternoon
at one o'clock. the usual hour. and
enjoyed a solid hour of real amuse-
ment and beneficial talks. Capt. Jim
Watson had charge of furnishing the
entertainment and according to the
members present he made a good pick,
The reception committee took three
baby Kiwanians into their already
strong ranks and let them get their
initial taste of what a live organiza O.
ton like the Kiwanis is like-and they
liked it. a feature Of the meeting was
a splendid talk by Rev. Hendree ITar-
rison, rector of Christ church on New
Year Resolutions" which was highly
interesting and well received 10y the
members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
ARRANGE DATES FOR
TAMPA GASPARILLA
Captain of aye Mystic Krewe" An
nounces that Everything Is Fixed
for this Spectacular Event.

TA0TpA Ion 5-Too n $500,
o,,+oi-, rh;s ,,a,,. - v, ,r-...: -,
or C,as,ariII., +la o,.,S,,s..-:-,,, 49,
o-,+s on tha f,f.,,,7 C,-,-;I,, ,--, IL
ni1.a1 ~ - oaaI, ,.o, ,,,,.,
that al of -ba 7o+as to,., 3,a,,,, wv.
RANGED fo,, tho snor+ao,-Ia,, ..,,a,,. IT,.
daRs are.
Ian q-71ac+io, If casn.~;1,, WV
his ouoen and com.
Feb 1-AnD,IaI hacba1ors. hall .-
the Tarnna Yacht and ,ro,,rr,. c1,,1,
Feb 3-Kfnr,s bail NJ +1a Tam,
BAY hoto1
Feb. Rohoars7Is ror Tzro1vo a+
Tampa Bav casino
Feb e-in,asfor os the of+,- b,. ,,o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
REGULARS AND Hi"
TO PLAY SATURDAY
Basket Ball Game Between these
Crack Teams at Y. M. c. A. Gym.

Now is the time for all you sport
towing people of Pensacola to show
your spirit and come up to the big
basket ball game to be played at the
'fY'' Saturday night at s. p. m. sharp,
between the Pensacola high school and
the Pensacola Regulars.
This game win be played for the
benefite,of Smith, an injured football
player, who was hurt in the last game
Of the season in Mobile. and who is
now convalescing.
This viii be the first real clash be-
tween two basket ball teams of the
city. The high school has been prac-
ticing all along with Hub" Barks of
Auburn coaching them and II Is ex-
pected that tho high boys win turn out
a real fast basket ball machine this
year and the Regulars will have to
hustle to win from them.
The sSegulars are practieing right
along and getting some teamwork
down to perfection. The Regulars
lineup win be picked from the follow
ing men, who played on the Pensacola
football team: Louis Creary (qb),
Steve Forsythe (tackle), Edgar Ele-
bash (end), Volley Johnson (end), Ar
thur Oliver (guard), Lars Sanchez
(half back, II. Jeudevine (half back).
This is expected to be one of the
best basket bali games of the season,
and as the game is being played for
a good cause it is expected that the
''Y" gallery will be filled to capacity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06

enrolled along with her daughter
and for which she had attended
classes faithfully with classmates
half her age.
On pay day Mrs. Drake Is a well
fare worker for one of the coal
companies operating In the Logan
field. Having finished her high
school course, she did not go on to
college with her daughter. And.
as she puts It. one OF the coal pro-
ducers "knew she wouldn't sit at
home and knit and crochet" So he
offered her the job Of visiting nurse
among the employees of his COM
pany. In this job Mollie mothers q
large family. 1t is composed of
men and women much older than
she and of the children OF these
older children True to the mother
type anywhere, she makes their In
dividual troubles, their health, theli
happiness. a very personal matter.
There was the young Spaniard
who lay In the hospital after q Sc
we're accident No friends or rela-
tiveS rallied 70 his bedside, and the
doctors and nurses could not under
stand him when he moaned out
word or two IN his native tongue.
Mollie Drake secured the hills for
an interpreter and found one. She
also dug up a cousin Of the unfor-
tunate boy. Moreover she made the
lives OF nurses and doctors miser-
able until the lad was out Of dan
ger. sometimes calling st the hosp'-
}aI fato ~ nf0hf In zoo bxrSv fssa hoy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
BY HANNAH MITCHELL

Ut would be easy enough TO make
a melodramatic start and give
her some such extravaganza title
as THE Angel of the Hills" or 1.-THE
Mother of the Mines" or 1.-THE Flor
ence Nightingale Of Blair Noun
tain" But if you did and Molly
Dingess Drake found II out she
might laugh and she might make
some sharp remark, but most GER
ninly she would not he pleased.
How she escaped the ''war cor
respondents" who were rushed
10 the front 10 cover West yir-
ginia's recent mine war Is more
than can say. for the story is still
told OF how Molly, like SHERIDAN
twenty miles away" when the
armed miners were marching on
Logan, made all haste not toward
safety, as she might very wisely
have done but back to where the
bullets were flying.
Her narrowest escape from the
feature pages of newspapers was
several years ago-two. IN fact
when, q woman of some two score
Tears, she was graduated from high
school with her slxteen-year-old
daughter. That graduation and the
attendant high school diploma were
In no sense honorary affairs given
ont Of respect for Molly Dingess
Drake. They had been earned by
this very determined. ambitions wo-
man Of the hills after four years of
high school work, in which she had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06

behind the glasses. ut may be that
she studied harder than she would
have" had no doubt OF that
"She is In college now" contln-
ued Mrs. Drake when her grades
aren't as high as think they ought
TO be she sends them TO her father,
but a man can: keep such things
secret, and I always fad out She
knows / haven't much patlencs
with students who don't keep I'D
their grades.
My daughter Is going to be 8
physician. She didn't make up he's
mind until after she entered COZ
lege. / was rather anxious to know
what she would choose After she
started studying biology she was so
interested that she decided TO go on
and study medicine"
Il occurred 10 ne that MoIlIe
Drake was a feminist / wondered
II she had ever been q suffrage
worker.
NO" she answered. i've always
been a Democrat, though My hus-
band says / am what is called a
mean Democrat"
She paused and then laughed. 81
made one rule when I was married.
You see. Mr.. Drake IS a Republican.
Well, I told him that II l married
him lie must keep just one rule.
knew our marriage would be a sue
h. r
promised 10 keep il too. The rule
was that we should never talk poll.
tics. We never have and we've been
very happy.
"Of course I voted at the last
election, and much good It did so
far as the Presidency was con-
Cerned. But someway 1 didn't care
so much for the voting I'm old
fashioned in many ways 1 was
brought up a strict way and I don't
like to hear about folks playing
cards on Sunday. I suppose il isn't
wicked, but can't get over my
bring.Dg-up. And never take a
needle II nsy hand on a Sunday,
only when 7 JUST have to mend
something. that 1 don't feel kind Of
guilty"
Our conversation had been inter
spersed with visits to various min
ers' homes, mostly where there wers
babies. Mrs brakes philosophy
had been punctuated by advice on
babies and friendly comment upon
the little interests Of the women we
visited. If We weren't inspecting a
baby we were talking with some
elderly woman over a fence about
her latest misery"
As We climbed into the train I
was tired, but Mrs. Drake seemed
as energetic as when the day began
Il like the work." she said, ''but
want to study mora Last summer
took a course IN New York, and
Pd like 70 go back there for a sea-
son at the Henry Street Settlement
want TO. study languages, too.
There are so many things I want TO
To-"
Some day I have not doubt she
viii do these things she wants to
10. In the meantime I think Of her
n connection with the verse:
thy hand fndeth to
10"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06

dummy cannon but real small arms.
The pirates look true to their name.
with their attire. which is of the mode
worn by pirates in the halcyon DAYS
CT Drake, IaFitte. Kidd and other kin
bred spirits of the take what you
can" days of the Spanish Main. The
capture" OF the city is followed al
ways by a spectacular parade.
Miller. the noted Philadelphia cos
tuner, is preparing the. costumes
which will be worn by the pirates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06

, It was then I learned o. Mrs
brakes unusual high school career.
you know I have a high school
education" she remarked as we
left the school ard strobe lat least
Mrs. Drake strode) along tho dirt
road.
"As q girl 7 went to school tin ]
was thirteen In the teens ] took
up nursing and later was married
But l always wanted more educa,
ton. Sometimes il is the persons
Who are denied education appreci-
ate it most Well, when ny daugh-
ter was ready for high school I de-
cided that I would get my high
school education too-not by fol-
lowing her studies az home & knew
that wouldn't do), but by enrolling
in high schoo! with her.
"Some of ms friends thought il
was an absurd idea They said
could enroll in colleges for special
courses or take correspondence
courses. But the idea OF my going
TO school right along with my
daughter and the other young peo-
pie seemed queer to them. 7 sup
pose II was unusual But what ]
wanted was a regular education.
So I enrolled and went through the
four years Of high school and was
graduated in the same class with
my daughter"
"And how did your daughter feel
about it,"
"Oh. she had her Young friends
and took part IN school activities
just the same" Again the twinkle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06

II is common statement among
travelling statesmen that they live
in a Pullman: Mollie Drake might
say she lives in q day coach. Her
headquarters are in Logan, and
much OF her time IS spent IN riding
to and from the little mining towns
along the branch lines out Of Lo-
gan.
Her trips are taken TO visit the
homes of miners. and no place is
too remote for her to visit Her
energy In tramping about and tho
speed with which she walks over
the hills is enough to make a
younger woman gasp for breath
and ali but beg for quarter. That
from one who knows.
We started out Of Logan one
morning on the 10 O'Clock train
Before the train started we were
part Of the social gathering which
greets the an-too-few passenger
trains that come into Logan Mol
lie Dingess knew everybody,
Arrived at the mining center. our
first visit was TO the schoolhouse,
a substantial two-story building. in
front of which were all the latest
playground devices for amusing the
modern child. The teachers were
young and efficient IN their school
room manners. In Logan county
the schools have the advantage Of
extra good teachers because after
the school board has voted what It
cau afford for salaries the coal COM
panies make M the deficit needed
to atfI.a IF fha hast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06

when peace broods over her native
hills that make her g woman among
women.
Mrs. Drake IS mountain woman
herself. She knows the desires. the
needs and the hopes Of the women
and children who live IN her hills !;
In q double sense she is working
among her own people,
Nc sertous-niinded klIliov Is Mrs
Drake, hut large motherlY woman
with a great capacity for fun and
fog seelnx the human side OF things
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
! !.

was getting on. Was not this for
eign born LAD one of her childrenf
II was not the Mollie DingeSs
Drake, ready TO face danger along
with other brave women OF Logan
county when armed miners were
marching upon their homes, that
interested me most, as you may
have guessed already. The World
War Is too recent proof that Amer
lcan women are not afraid 20 risk
their lives for fl cause. It is Mollie
Drake and tsss WORK Of her hands
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
TRAMMEL ADVISED
OF RATE REDUCTION
Interstate Commission Says Cut of
Freight Rates on Farm Products
Is Being lnaugurated.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-senator
Park Trammel. who last week took up
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and urged that the 10 per cent
reduction in freight rates on fruits,
vegetables and other farm products
which the railroads promised in No
vember should be made effective with
out further delay, again today took up
this matter with the commission and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
RAILWAY CLERKS ARE
TO install OFFICERS

Pensacola Lodge No. 81. Brother
hood of Railway Clerks. will hold a
meeting at the X. of P. hall this eve
ming at 1880 o'clock for the purpose
of installing officers for the coming
term. The installation of officers will
be by Vice-Grand President J. 3. Hog
sed, General Chairman W. r Phil
pott and Assistant General Chairman
r. L. Baskette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06

was advised that the rate reduction
was being inaugurated effective Jan. /.
Senator Trammeu says the reduction
will afford partial relief for the grow
ers and farmers of Florida who have
been hard hit by the excessive freight
rates exacted of them for the past
year and a half. He thinks, however,
that the reduction should have been
more and should have applied to
smaller shipments than carload lots.
Senator Trammeu opposed the law
enacted in 1920 which authorized the
large increase of freight rates. and he
has for months been waging an unre-
lenting. fight for freight reduction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
KILLINGER WILL BE
YANKEE THIRD Stacker

NEW YORK, Jan, 5-Glenn Killinger,
Star Penn State baseball and football
player, signed a'1922 contract today with
the New York club of the American
League. he will be candidate for third
base on the Yankee team next spring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06

666 is a prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
REPORT ON ALLEGED
VIOLATIONS OF LAW

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8. - The
league of law and order of Jeffer-
sonville turned over its report on al
legged whisky traffic and gambling
in Clark county TO Bert Morgan.
federal prohibition director for In
diana. in an effort 10 expedite fed
eral grand jury work on the situa-
ton a member Of the league here
said today.
Morgan is now in Clark county
investigating and checking up the
leagues report and viii return to
Indianapolis Saturday.
Names of several prominent per-
sons of Southern Indiana are listed
in the report rs stockholders in the
Southern Brewing Co. OF New Al
bany which is charged with making
and selling real beer one day eacn
week and making so-called near
beer the rest Of the time.
1t is also reported that two Off
Gals Of Clark county have been Op-
Grating a still just south of Jeffer-
sonville aided by two private citi-
zens.
Mrs. Charles White who became
sheriff At the death Of her husband
six weeks ago is charged with con-
spring with bootlegsers and gamb-
lers TO protect them from arrest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
SCHOOLGIRL SCORN
LEADS TO Staying
Probe Sh ows High School
Youth Was Angered and
Ambushed Victims.

MESICK. Mich, Nov. ~ Anger
and chagrin when his schoolgirl
sweetheart spurned his advances In
front OF his friends prompted Ray
Judd 20 Kill Loretta Redman and
then STAY himself authorities learn
ed in the probe OF the shooting
Chatting under his rejection, Judo
ambushed Loretta Redman. whom
ne believed responsible for his
sweetheart's estrangement. and
killed her. shot his girl chum, and
then ended his own life. Nellie
White. his sweetheart. had been on
good terms with him for two years,
but he believed that since she has
been going with the Redman girl
there had been growing GOODNESS
for him
Funeral services for Judd We're
held from the Methodist church Fri
day afternoon. Loretta Redman will
be buried Saturday following serv-
ices in the Antioch town hall.
Judd was one Of the star athletes
Of the high school. He was a like
able chap and was pointed out by
parents OF young boys as a model
young man.
The school has been closed since
the day Of the tragedy and Will not
be opened until after the funerals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
Stomach Upset
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tonics. or trying TO patch up
a poor digestion. they are q lacking
the real cause of the ailment-clog-
ged liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver and in a soothing, healing
way. When the liver and bowels
are performing their natural func-
tons. away goes indigestion and
stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste. coated
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't
care feeling. no ambition or energy.
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets. the substitute for
calomeL
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely Vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color. They do the
work without gripping, cramps or
pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you like. 15c
and soc. Adv.