davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
po.s and g,acLf,sb Mt scabrieht.

The America. with 10 men on board,
fiahed geabright on Wednesday where lsd
bass and Ia blackfish were caught
The pool was won with a pound black
fish which was caught by A. Heinz. The
high man was r. Ferguson, who had y
hnrs and IL blackfish. The bass weighed
!, TO 81 pounds and the hackfish from !
10 pounds The Captain says that the
fishing will be good from now on, II the
weather continues as II has In the past
al
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Snappers, Blackfish and Tiounders nt
Freeporf.

Mr.. A. G. ST. George OF the Silver Wave
Hotel and Fishing Station of Freeport SAYS
thai Capts carman and Denton OF the Sci.
NADIA are catching plenty OF sea bass ana
n1rules every day. These fish are caught
~, the inshore grounds and are Of good size.
The Bay fishing promises 20 be good TINS
season, for there are plenty OF snappers,
hlArkfish and founders. The floundefa at.
small but fat, which is an INDICATION that
there will be good founder fishing.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Lou Heaiey Joins Footall
Squad on Fordham Campus

Fordham's football prospects for the
coming season scared a few points
yesterday when Lou Healey. member
OF the 1920 and 1921 Maroon gridiron
teams, reported for practice. He plays
at end and weighs about 10 pounds
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Heron to Coach Indiana.

BLooMiNGroN. Ind, Sept. f5.---James r.
(Pat) Heron, selected as head football
coach at Indiana University IN the abb
sence OF II, Q. Stiehm. arrived to-day
and took charge Of the first practice Of
the season. He was given an enthust-
astic reception by the student body.
Coach Heron comes from the University
of Pittsburgh. where he was star end
in his college days and has been Coach
Glenn Warmers chief assistGnt for two
years. -. as..
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
ro,r Catch at Long Beach.

Capt Lyons OF the Nancy B. telephoned
The New York Herald office yesterday aud
said that the fishing last Sunday ~ Ions
Beach was not up to expectations. He said
ttat the catches on board his boat averaged
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

six former national champins-Henry
W. Slocum, Beals Wright, Will
lam ]. Clothier, William A. Larned, r.
Norris Williams and Robert Lindley
Murray. Tilden and Johnston brought
the list of present and past title holders
to eight.
The veterans championship reached
the title round with two Philadelphians
surviving. They are DR.. Philip b.
Hawk. present title holder. and Charles
N. Beard.
The point score and stroke analysis
of the national championship matches
follow:
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Marty O'Loughlin Takes
Met Open Golf HOnOrS
Planfied Professional Wins Championship at Lido
With Score of 309 Johnny Farrell Being Second
at 312 and Tom Harmon Third at '313.
by KERR N. PETRIE.

Had Johnny Farrell Ridge
Willie
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

A well-rounded offer!
-Four convenient cor
ners" where Values as big
as the Quality's fine!
Four stores full up with
good things to wear.
" e w overcoats - Fall
weights of *Scotch Mists
in sizes for both men and
boys. Extra sizes, too.
New suits - imported
and domestic woolens in
patterns to be found no.
where else-excellent vari-
ETY. for the modest purse.
New soft hats-two spe-
cials for Fall that are al
ready popular-our $50
light and our *Tiptopper.
New oxfordS-some of an,
imported Scottish grain,
as smart as they come.
New ne C XIV ar, new
shirts-a really different
new" than you knew be-
fore!
Sporting goods -g off
suits of 'sScotch Mists with
caps to match-everything
for the links.
'Reoistered trademark.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

WANTED 10 buy. small. white donkey givo
price, age, disposition and full particulars.
Address y. SHARP, I'll The Calverton,
Washington. y. &.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
ROD AND GUN NE WS
Porries and Bass off Long Beach.

: 10 q blackflsh and bass 10 a man. The
Captain caught tho largest fish Sunday. which
Was a blackfiah weighing J pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
MEET ONCE MORE FOR NATIONAL TITLE
Tilden and Johnston
Even After Ten Tussles

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw yoRK HERALD.
~ PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is. -
William #. Tilden and Will
lam NJ. Johnston are 10 meet
for the fourth time In a national
tennis championship final to-mor-
row, and for the eleventh time In
any tournament. They have di-
vided ten matches evenly and the
total sets stand 20 to 10 in Tllden's
favor. The detail follows:
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
FiShingT aCkleandBalt

FISHING aCklean0Balt
Dealers who do not sell iiv. bait have toe
words tackle only" or mo bait" following
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs.
Gays and Saturdays.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX
Abbey Imbrie. 81 Chambers. whsis. No bais
Baumann. 2252 "a av.. liGth ST. Fiddlsrs.
Bsumsnn. John, 81 West i23th 81.
Becher. s42 L. gam It. Tel. Murray nm o63a.
e6s xpS.a sA c:s Il 4ssss as
ppsysss. psysss Is Is .aa' Sohn sa' - .aem: ,aa:
Davesa. syl broadway. storsa
byssa. b:ysss rs rs v. " is isSth ., .s.:on Sea-. "a
Dirkss., Is2 sth sy: Tel. 1925 Circle.
putii. John 42s W 42d 81. Tel. L'scr. o15y.
ciid.nbsrs, 252i sth av.. is5th. NJ ssiis 5o:s.
Gross. sth ay 4 sith 81. sscors % nand iS sassis.
Hanover. NJ. 1858 PARK av. Tackle -nd bait
iss SGo M s. s4s s.. rf c vsb: sS
Isascs .h.s Co, 2tse s;h sv;. .i3otn %. NO bait.
M 1c oo q "a l,o. Sw.s =. TsssI: S
E.vitsn.s. Isl .. isstn. .Tkie. p.it. Mel. sSss.
Martens. Marie s. Fred. "a sihavfEl. Sbsit Tel chsiSssi
Metropolitan Hdw. Co., Chsrcn 4 vessy sts.
S S.sy wR r. Cos s0Rs 6aamS.r, rss p ss Nc ss s''1
Poiimeni, sss BIeecker. cor. Perry. No bait
Relf, j.. H., 800 I'd av. Tackle only.
PeinKod i2i sth sv., 10Th st. Tackle a bait
Plchinnn J.. 2423 I'd av., l25 st. Tei.Har.7sis.
Rogers Peet Co. B'way a l3th st. \ Tackle
Rogers Peet Co.. B'way at Warren st. At our
Rogers Peet Co. Herald So. 3Jth st. ( four
Rogers Peet Co., 9Th Az. at 4ist 81. J sores.
Rossnbaurn, a02 T.. lasth. n. - station,
echuhach& Son .sot2 ga av.fi55thl; Tel.Msi. ga
schoveriing, DAILY a Gales. 500 B'wsy, No BAT
siiverstein, H.. 35o w. npth 81. Tel. Co. II21
SUMS q. q. Co, ISL W 73d ~. Tackle = bait.
vom aofe, r. a Co. % Fulton -. Tackle only
vonieneerkek D~trnoid, Inc. .3sgMad.av. Tckis.
walz. a.. ITO ist av., nr. 10th -, hsoI oreh
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
Bait q Tackle. 2e2 wyckofi Az. Tel. 32ii Eva
Doering, 504 Liberty av. Tel. Gieninors 99Jl-
HYDE 3a6 Bergen St, at 4th av. Sterling $50.
johnson, r., $50 wyckoff av. Tel. o6e2 Evgn.
Kingston T'kle Co, ttps Fulton st. 150s Lar.
Loescr. Frad'k. a Co.. Fulton st. Tkle only.
Mnrsters J. ~. 50 Court st. Tel. 66h Trfgis.
Michselson. ". H., 1874 Bed'd av. No bait.
Micnaeison, N. L.. ei4 broadway. No bait
Morris. 1851 Fulton ST., Reid nv. 1885 Bedfd.
Rosper. III Woodward av. Tackle only
schsaf. 100 Flaibush av. Tst 2sis stsr!ins-
Rchebler. F., 2tl wyckoff nv. Tel. 1887 E'vs.
slote, $40 F1ushinx nv. Tel 4st6 Stagg.
Sprung o16i Atlantic av. Tel. 5sTs Cilcnmors-
voehrinser. foes Myrtle sv. rvgresn 73s5w.
OUT OF TOWN.
wsishan.H..7iz Hack'ck Dix. rd..m Hosokvs-
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

The following details OF The last Mn
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

Dealers who do not sell live bait have tns
words tackle only" or mo bait" folfowfna
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs.
Sav and SATURDAYS.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

Pts GINS. n. Q. r $. DF.
Patterson. f03 II ~ "a 26 s
umpire-Wiliam S. Jamison. Footfaut
minutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21
JOINT DEBATE IS
HELD AT MILTON
Declares That smithwick Was Fav-
ored by His Attitude Towards
Ford's Proposition.

MILTON, Fla. May 20.-Approxi-
mately 1000 people assembled in the
beautiful Marquis Park this afternoon
and heard the joint debate between
Congressman J. II. Smithwick and his
opponent for denomination, Ben S.
Hancock.
The crowd was in receptive mood,
for the campaign has heen waxing
warm in this vicinity for same time.
Both speakers took up something over
two hours, Mr.. Hancock speaking
about forty minutes IN the openinE.
and a short rebuttaI after Congress-
man smithwick had used the fun hour
allotted to him.
Perhaps the strongest point Of the
argument was that OF the Muscle
Shoals proposition; Mr.. Smithwick
voiced his ardent support favoring the
acceptance Of Henry Ford's proposal
to the government for the development
of the project, and the people appeared
to be with him.
Both candidates were invited to
speak at Jay at 1880 o'clock in the aft
ernoon and at Munson at o'clock
but Mr.. Hancock declined, stating that
he could not accept the invitation to
address the voters at either place.
However. Mr.. Smithwick spoke at
both places.
The candidates met in joint debate
again at Baker in the evening
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21
TWO CLEARANCES
AND TWO ENTRIES
one Comes for Cargo Of Tobacco for
italy While Second VIII Take
Bunkers Here.

For the purpose Of taking on bunkers
of coal preparatory to sailing foreign the
Brazilian steamship Cabadello entered
yesterday from Gulfport, Miss. She was
Immediately given a berth at the NJ. s.
B. s. p. terminals where the coaling up
process began.
A second arrival Of tho day was the
Italian steamer Fiume. which arrived
from Venice. consigned to the Gulf
Transit Company for a cargo of some
thing like 1900 hogshead of tobacco for
shipment abroad She will begin loading
Monday morning.
The American steamship Wassiac
cleared for Antwerp, but she will pro-
coed to other ports along the gulf to
take on additional cargo before sailing
foreign. A partial cargo of timber was
loaded here.
The Norwegian steamer Thor l, which
brought in the second cargo OF whale oil
from the South Shetland Islands several
days ago. cleared for her home port,
Sandefjord, Norway. Sho also carries a
small shipment Of lumber and timber
which was loaded here.
The fourth oil tanker. the Falk. is ex-
pected to arrive either today or tomor-
row.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21

certainly would Ike spin in a sea-
plane.
All these things can be arranged.
1t largely is a question Of finance.
You know best yourself how much
money you can and win spend upon
the land portions of your trip to
Europe. You can live mearcrly at
$40 a day in a London or Paris
gilded hotel, or comfortably at 81 a
day in q small inn.
It is, perhaps, enough to know
that over there, more than In the
United States, you can adjust your
outlay as l have said, to the amount
of money that you wish to spend.
Remember that there are-different
from us-three. classes Of railroad
travel and even more than three
classes OF hotels and restaurants.
Without any feelings whatsoever of
personal opprobrium or degradation,
you can choose any class that best
suits your inclination-or your peck
gtbook.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21

wiser, who helped in managing this
delightful affair. was assisted by Miss
Irma DeSilva.
No Annual This Year.
The seniors win not publish their
annual this year. owing to the strin-
gency of the times. Heretofore the
Senior Annual has been one of the in
teresting mementoes of high school
days, but believing that the people of
Pensacola had been called upon so fire.
quently of late as to make it unfair
to ask for any further assistance, the
boys and girls decided to forego the
publication of the annual, as their
contribution.
For the first time in many years the
high school students will be gradual
ed in an auditorium fitted to the i'm
portance Of the exercises, and not only
the students and faculty, but ell Pen
sacola are to be congratulated on this
fact
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21
THOUSAND GALLONS
MASH Is DESTROYED
Local Enforcement Officers Find and
confscate IS Barrels Near
BeIlvIeW.

A total Of eighteen barrels OF corn
mash, which would have been ready for
the still within a week, was found and
destroyed by Chief Cobb and Richard
Stearns, enforcement officers, while on
a search for Illicit distilleries out in the
noon.
The Is barrels amounted to something
like 1000 gallons, which according to the
prohibition officers, would have Melted a
large sum to the owner. had he been
SO successful as to have distilled it. How
ever, the officers did not locate still,
nor were any arrests made in connee-
ton with the find.
Both lay-outs we're out in the black
jacks, nowhere near running stream.
Water for the process would have been
supplied by means of ordinary hand
pumps, there being one driven at each
of the two places.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21
RESOLUTION HONORS
NAMES OF DEPARTED
Seven Members Of Camp Ward An
swered Call of Great Commander
During the Past Year

AZ a recent meeting of Camp Ward
NO. 10, United Confederate Veterans.
resolutions honoring the names of
comrades who passed to the great be-
yond during the past year were sub
mitted by a specially appointed COM
mittee, of which c. NJ. Williams was
chairman, and unanimously passed by
the camp. The resolution was as fol-
lows:
In Memodium.
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Al
mighty God. our Supreme Commander,
to remove from our ranks our beloved
commander, Major General Fl. A..
Bitch, and from our midst our chaplain,
Col James NJ. Tate, our spiritual
guide; Robert L. Hoyt, William Bugge
Williams. Allan r.. Jones and
Rev. James D. West. d. D.. who as
Confederate soldiers served with honor
and valor, and earned the love and re-
spect OF their fellow citizens in after
life; therefore
Resolved That We bow in rev.
erence to the Divine will of our Su-
preme Commander, and with tears
and hearts full of sorrow assign them
to the great army of the Lord, where
they will find the warriors banner
furled and dropping, but not forgotten
and to greet the warriors soul
"And, as Nature cherishes the ever
green plant, so shall we let the re-
membrance of our departed comrades
fade not"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21

in Pensacola have been more success
ful from every standpoint that of the
Grand Council U. c. T., one of the
pleasures which was greatly apprec-
lated being the presence OF Supreme
Councillor Halderman OF Nashville,
Tenn.
This was the first time that mem
Der Of the Supreme Council has ever
attended a meeting Of the Grand Coun-
Gil Of Georgia Florida, and his presence
added much to the interest of the
meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21

THE WHITE HORSE, on
the chalk do1Dns by SaIisbaryy
Plains is a picturesque memo
rial OF Alfred the Greats de-
cisive Oiefory oyer the Danes
in I'D. 878. II Sods formed
By stripping tbs turf from the
chalk. The horse is 175 feet
from head to tail, 107 feet
high from feet to shoulder,
svith eyes Is feet III circHn-
ference.
Crude7 Yes. But crudeness is {
sort Of genuine perfection. My bee
was high and old-fashioned; the pure
linen of its sheets had almost thG
slipperincss Of horse-hHir. It had Eve
mattresses of wondrous comfort; foul
to sleep upon and one TO sleep under
There was a hardwood 4oor end ar
electric reading lar.D over The head
Of The bed; ~ running watsF. .Oss "a
exquisite ciesgs.rss.Ss ~H4-sTsSies5 AZ
the cost Of the svc.n, t.e, Fly SIS
cents day, American 'gyGassf.
As The room went, 80 weot the rest
OF the tavern. The fosd not merely
good. rot merely excellent, but
superb. The meals at fixed price
lslout eighty cents ePiecel end
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21

tourist hotel there. ] decided that
would have none Of that. So, when
came out Of the doors of the railway
station, / purposely chose, at the far
end of the cab rank, the most
dilapidated and the least pretcntious
of dozen or more hotel buses that
were aligned there.
We speeded through the streets Of
the town and came presently to as dis
reputable and delightful a small
tavern as I might ever hope to find
outside of Stanley j. Weyman
romance. With a fine flourish the
driver backed his hors=-6rrwn crnni-
bus against the biocx Ii the court
gard Tghe prop<icts- himzcif zane
fastening Govn &c steps to eseet
aae. He wac, wfShnl, SO deIirA,e aD5
charming IN old gentleman, tket
would not let h,r touch ny h. avy
voiises. That night slcpt IN lilsie
room over the inns ancient stable
10 longer q stable, but en- up-to-date
garage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21
DYE FADED WRAP
SKIRT, DRESS I'M
DIAMOND DYES"

Each package OF Diamond Dyes"
contains directions 50 simple any wo-
mar can dye or tint her old worn,
faded things new. Even Il she has
never dyed before. she can put a rich
fadeless color into shabby skirts,
dresses, waists, coats. stockings,
sweaters. coverings. draperiea hang
ings, everything. Buy Diamond Dyes
no other lIind--then perfect homo dye
ing IS guaranteed, Just tell your drug
gist whether the material you wish 10
dye IS wool or silk, or whether Il is
linen, cotton or mixed goods Dia-
mond Dyes never streak, spot. fade
or un.--Advertfsement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21
ELIMINATION RACE
TO BE HELD TODAY
List Of Contestants includes Some Neat
Shippers, 80 Event Should BE
interesting.

The seventh Of the series Of elimiua-
tion races to decide the contestants for
the Upton trophy VIII be held this after
noon At two o'clock Off Paiafox wharf.
The five contestants In this event VIII
be Captain Charles CottreH. Tom John
son. Dave Witherell Captain Oscar Shep-
pard and J. Epgstrom.
Clever shippers IN List.
This list includes some Of the hest
shippers in the Pensacola Yacht Club
and all hold very high percentages in the
elimination series so this afternoons race
should be a thriller from the starting gun
70 the finish.
Glass c Race Also.
"A Glass G race will be sailed after the
elimination event Is finished, II time all
lows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21
When Sseond-cras, IL Good

When Second-cToss Is Good
We Americans are apt to have a
most. exaggerated personal feeling OF
sensitiveness in regard to this word,
''class." It is hard for us to con-
ceive ourselves going "second-class"
even, in anything.
In Continental Europe, at least
in London, too-things are different.
In both London and Paris, in Brus-
sells and Berlin, in Switzerland and
Italy, and along the Riviera, there
are many small hostels, or pensions,
which might be put down as third
class. or even fourth-class, which
are distinctly charming.
Unpretentious, as they are architec-
tually, they leave little to be desired,
eli her in cuisine or In service.
I recall not many months ago con-
ing into the little city of Carcassory.e
in Southern France. A fcIIow traveller
upon the Inbound train had warned
me of the charges of q fashionable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21

one at 10 a. N. and the second in the
afternoon. The morning game was be-
tween Figland Park and Muscogee in
which the home aggregation proved it's
superiority By winning by score Of 40.
The batteries were Wilson and Batten
for FIgland Park. Ennis and Malone Tor
Muscogee.
However, in the second game Nuscogee
lost to Moline by a 10-7 score. Dobbs
and Higdon performed for the Molinoits.
and Ennis and Malone tried TO repeat
their mornings performance but failed.
A special orchestra from Pensacola
furnished music FOR the mueh-eujoyed
dance held at the han last night. This
event was given by the Muscogee base
ball team for its benefit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21
ALL DAY PICNIC
Is BIG SUCCESS
Baseball Games, Political Speaking and
Dinner on Ground at Mus
cogee Yesterday.

Hundreds Of people attended the all
day entertainment at Nuscogee yester-
day, at which time the baseball team
of that prosperous community gave
picnic and sponsored a political rally.
Candidates for the Escambia county
offices were present in a large number
and spoke to the voters during the day.
At noon delicious picnic, or dinner,
was served on the ground.
Two snappy baseball games added
much to the entertainment Of the day,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21

Barrancas, where through the kindly
courtesy of Colonel Brady, they were
furnished with a boat and transported
to Fort Pickens, where surf bathing
was enjoyed and picnic luncheon was
served.
Miss Lola Johnson, chief junior adj
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21
Hand Irrigation Still
Used in DateIand

This photograph shows the primitive
method Of irrigation still employed in
some spots of Mesopotamia, where our
finest oriental dates come from. For
the most part, however, water is sup
piled by modern irrigation canals
which radiate from the many creeks
flowing into the Shat el-Arab river
(the river Of the Arab'). That stream
itself is the product of two historic
rivers, the Tigris and the Euphrates
which come together to form the Shay.
el-Arab. 1t was at this spot, accord
ing to tradition, that the Garden Of
Eden was situated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21
HERE is MORE ABOUT
TRAVELLERS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

to affairs OF Importance. with one
afternoon session.
In addition TO this the rBagmen"
held q meeting on Friday night, a num-
her OF candidates having been initiat-
ed into the mysteries Of the organiza-
ton.
Few meetings that have been held
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21
NAVY WILL MEET
BARANCAS TODAY
Game VIII Begin at 2:3o O'Clock ant
VIII pc Played on 5arrancas
Diamond

The Naval Air Station baseball team
will play Fort Barrancas this afternoon
At $3.50 o'clock on the Barrancas diamond
Intense rivalry exists between these
two teams and neither Of them has de-
cisively proven its supremacy over the
other. so an interesting game is in store
for fans this afternoon.
Burlingame or Schlossbach win pitch
for the Navy, while Ingle win catch
Either Kent or Morris win do the twirl-
Ing honors for Barrancas with Coleman
receiving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21

If you tell your wants in the
classified column you are sure
of getting what you want.