davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
GARRISON

| Dicky and TO me, that he ever expe-
rienced IN his life. And am sure that
| It was his final realization that you
had nothing but indifference II not
actual dislike for him that actuated
his forces with Grace Draper"
Into my mind flashed a sentence
had read iq that last callous fare
well letter o. Harry Underwood 10 the
wife who had stood by his shorteom-
ings so stanchIy.
Il can't have Msdge, she can't have
Dicky." he lad written IN reference -
Grace Draper, so we heve decided 10
try life together.
i don't and can't believe thal Har-
~ is as deep in this intrigue az the
woman is," Lillian said after a reflec-
tive pause. He isn't good man, but
treachery to his country IS something
never dreamed could be in his make
up. But when he IS broke. he drinks,
and when he Ia drinking. he's like wax
in the hands OF a man or woman who
happens to be nearest to him. This
woman evidently has him in thral At
the present time, and 81 she's what ]
suspect she is, all my present work. Of
which have been so proud. and which
I may say without Boosting. Is OF rec.
value 10 the country. Will be nUllified
What Lillian Fears.
Her words betrayed more than sh
realized. / saw that far from bein
bhssfulIy ignorant and unsuspectin
Of her husbands possible knowIeds
Of the secret hiding places in her !
brary, Lillian had a very lively fes
that he did know OF them.
The people opposed TO US have be-
particularly active within the last "
or three days" Lillian went
There's something special they
after, something they think L. in Il
house / am sure OF this, for tbs
have been two or three attempts 10
in on various pretextS. I haven't ]
the house for four days and nigh
and either Katherine or I is ava
every hour of the "a. This is the re;
on why gave you that tiny letter
your fathers. And / have repla1
every paper of value with bogus, n
leading ones. while the originals
on my person, stitched into my clio
ing in manner which I think will
~ anyone's detection. And am ne
out OF reach Of my most powerful Il
friend"
She touched lightly the small sile
err pistol lying on the table beside
And felt the same premonitory, va
terror which had come to me be
at the sight of it. But had no
for vague terrors. The shrilI pea
OF the speaking tube which come
Lillian's library with Betty's kite
sounded a note that I feared sps
a more imminent peril.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
SENATOR WALsH's LATEST VIC.
| TORY FOR THE cONsTIrlIrioN

When Theodore Roosevar ca
SWORN IN Tor his second term in 1905.
ne said TO Senator Bacon, who had
criticized him for his demonstrations
act:
suppose, Senator. that it must
nave given you acute pain to hear me
take the oath today to support the
Constitution.
on the contrary, Mr.. President, F."
SAID Senator Bacon. 1T gives me great
encouragement.
again republican president is trif-
ling with the constitution. and .v,i,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
ABOUT THE MOON

'"The man in the moon came down
too soon." we used to sing In nursery
rhyme days, when all the moon meant
to us was a big round light in the
sky. Maybe we sort OF half-believed
people when they told us it was made
Of green cheese.
Now we know that the moon Is a
planet, just like the Earth, only many
times larger. We know that the
marks on the moon which make 1t
look TO US like the face of an old man
are really craters and hills and clefts
in the surface Of this big sphere.
Scientists have told US that the
moon was q dead world, and we had
thought that matter settled. Now,
however. there is a new interest in the
moon. for some astronomers have de-
elared that the volcanoes on the moon
are stu active. Others say that snow
and Toe may be found on certain parts
Of the planet, and that even some form
OF vegetable life stil exists there.
Maybe the moon liz not so dead after
all.
Once more scientists have turned
their attention to studying the moon.
They are trying TO ind out more about
this mysterious world. And II in more
interesting for US. when We look al
the moon. instead Of trying TO iEnagine
/ that we see q mans face. or an Old
| man picking UP sticks, to think Of
what q strange planet It is. and &c
| wonder II there Is something living
and moving on that PARKWAY ball
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29

Waste means that everybody loses.
| Anything Is hard to do the first
time.
20 remember.
Small ambitions are enemies Of great
achievements.
Stretching the truth won't make 1t
last any longer.
A slngle-track mind can't detour
over rough places.
After man breaks his word Ii isn't
as good as 1t was.
a child never learns hate until it
learns what fear Is.
Radlum is quoted at s450O.OOO an
ounce. Pay no more.
The popular person is always con-
fronting the alternative.
Favorite summer resort this year
viii be tho water cooler
4 Polish Diet voted Hoover citizen.
Hoover helped their diet.
O.
Lots of peace has been made; but
the supply is still short.
3D.
Politicians know the ropes-they
smoke so many of them.
The honesty of your holiness de-
Ponds on your helpfulness.
Reading about the unemployed is an
excellent spring fever tonic.
The man who blows his own horn
can't hear others for the noise.
%
Saddest words OF tongue or pen,
"The fly viii soon be back again"
90
Every preacher who goes wrong Is
cheerfully recognized by the world
A man Is making lightning. This is
real lightning and not the kind put up
in bottles. M!sI.
Poets do their spring training run
ming UP and down the columns OF a
dictionary.
-
Don't try TO meet the needs of a
thirsty world by carrying water on
both shoulders.
q
womanS interest in a divorced
man never let's up until she discovers
why he was divorced
IL you want to know why there is
a scarcity OF farm hands, look at the
big league ball teams.
o
Chicago is building the biggest hotel
in the world New York hotels will
still be the highest though
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29

II we only stop to think about II,
walking on the waters doesn't compars
with the ability 70 throw your voscs
over $4,000 miles Of desert rivers and
mountains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29

Every man believes he drives the
best automobile to- the money in the
world. which would indicate that al
automobiles have some good points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29

Boy diving from BRIDGE: Say
mister! on the bridge for q dime"
Traveller: Sorry. I've only nickel
Can you dive halfway
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29

She has sH:eetionats eyes
'rTeh7''
They're always looking AZ each
ether"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
To.DAY's PUZZLE

Bshead q word meaning to be &C.
quainted with and leave q word mean
Ing at present. Take away the same
letter from a wcrd meaning TO toll
and leave a girls name.
Answer to yesterdays: Cases,
shown. blaze, rosin, floor. Diagonals
spell chair.
But the real thrill was when
made sixty ccnnihals run" He paused
and waited fer encoura cement.
How did you do t1at?''
81 ran and they followed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29

Waste means that everybody loses.
Anything Is hard to do the first
! time.
Sometimes It Is better TO forget than
20 remember.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29

Small ambitions are enemies OF great
achievements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29

Don't try TO meet the needs of a
thirsty world by carrying water on
both shoulders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29

A womanS interest in divorced
man never let's up until she discovers
why he was divorced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
new YORK TEAMS
SURGE TO FRONT
IN LEAGUE RACES
Giants Lead Cardinals by 81
Games and Giants Pass
Browns.

New York, Aug. 22-Both New York
major league teams surged forward in
the pennant races by winning a major
ity of their games of the past week,
while their closest rivals, the st. Louis
clubs. were having difficulties. In the
National league, the Giants increased
their lead over the Cardinals to three
and a half games, while the Yankees
replaced the Browns as American
league leaders.
Joe Bush. the mainstay of the
Yankee hurting staff, did his bit during
the week and improvement was shown
by the other hurlers. Waite Hoyt,
the 1921 star. hurled effectively after
being out of the game for a time. The
New York Nationals batting, though
not unusually. heavy, was executed at
opportune moments. The squirt Of the
Cubs. which brought them to within
striking distance of the lead, was halt
ed by the Giants, who took two games
of a three-game series ending Sunday.
The Cincinnati club has developed
a punch. using Brooklyn mainly for
increasing their percentage. The Reds
took both games of a d~oubleheader
from the Robins Sunday. Pittsburgh
and Boston both had a bad week, and
Philadelphia was a victim of effective
WORK in pincnes by opposing hurlers.
In the American league, the Browns
fell off the pace they had been setting
for several weeks and, while their
batting was heavy. their pitchers were
weaker than usual. The Athletics
profited by good hurting and won most
of their games. Cleveland played a
dashing game and made good it's posi-
ton in the first division Of the race,
while Washington and the White Sox
slumped.
The leading home run hitters of the
American league were busy, Williams
Of the Browns. Walker of the Ath-
letics and Ruth of the Yankees being
conspicuous in this regard. Ruth's
climb toward the lead in the race
spurted Sunday in the tabulation in
the Yanks- White Sox game at the
polo grounds. the star accounting for
two of them. His seasons total is
now 20.
The race for batting honors con
tinues to be led by Sisler of the
Browns, with Cobb a close second.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
W0ODMEN TO CLASH
TONIGHT WITH LADS
FROM ACROSS RIVER
Scanda Will Twirl for Vows;
Tight Tussle Is
Expected.

The West Side and the Woodmen are
scheduled to take the field tonight in
the mid-week twilight game of the
City league at Earring park. If the
Woodmen play the same brand of ball
they played in their last game Sunday
they will give the lads from across the
river a merry chase and are quite LA
BILE to take the long end of the score.
G.. Scanda will twirl for the Vows
and Bishop will retain his position
behind the plate. Pogreba will pitch
for the West Side and Strizich. the
iron man of the league in his position,
will receive.
Scanda put up a pretty battle against
Hansen of the Electrics last Sunday,
although his team lost the game by a
Electrics weren't on the SLOUGH, either.
fight and each received fine support.
If Scanda can pitch the same kind of
ball tonight he will have a good chance
to walk off the field at the end of the
seventh inning With the ~laurels.
The West Side beat the Elks. s to 6,
last week. If they can hold the field
on ever a $3.50 basis against the
Vows. they will also have a fair chance
to cop the honors.
The weak point in the Wow team is
second base and Tom Norton Eas
scouting around for a man Tuesday
night. His success would make a lot
of difference in the field work of the
Woodmen string.
The game will be called at $50
o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
~zsimmo Tells
Governor Big Fight
Stuff Is All OFF

Michigan City. Aug. 21.-Floyd Fitz-
simmons. promoter of the boxing ex-
hibition to have been staged IN Labor
day between Jack Dempsey and Bill
Brennan; Sunday made public a letter
to Governor McCray in which he form
ally notified the governor that the bout
had been called off.
"While / do not admit that it had
been my intention to violate the law
by putting on a prize fight contrary
to the statutes of Indiana. yet / am
bowling to your WILL" the latter said.
"As governor Of the state of Indiana
you have spoken, and your word with
me is law. vel though in yielding
without a struggle, as l do, ] am sorry
to admit that l am financially embar-
raised far more grievously than you
can imagine.
"The publicity given, not only as to
the boxing exhibition, but primarily as
to your decision, was national and now
that / have publicly spoken there will
be no blazing headlines carrying def
ance to the wishes of the governor
of the state Of Indiana.
Dempsey is expected to leave for
after a conference with Man
ager Kearns, who will leave here Mon
day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
HUNTERS
PAY S11,790 INTO
MONTANA GOLFERS
Five Aliens Buy Licenses to
Hunt Big Game; 81
348 Issued.

Helena. Aug. 22.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. Fishermen and hunters
who were not residents of Montana paid
S11, 100 into the Golfers of the state
last year, according to figures com
piled in the office of State Game War
den Jakways.
Five hunters. who were not citizens
of the United States, paid $50 each
for the privilege of hunting big game,
and 100 aliens took out fishing licenses.
There were 1879 licenses issued to
fishermen who were not residents of
Montana. $50 general nonresident
hunting licenses, and So limited hunt
ing licenses.
The figures have just been compiled
for the u months period ended April
80. 1922. The total income from fish
ing and hunting license sales included
licenses taken out by 59.34S residents
of the state at So each. which brought
the aggregate to S130.11O for the IL
months period. OF that amount Is
cents of each license fee was allowed to
the dealer who made it out and %
cents of the fee was allowed to the
biological fund for the warfare on pre-
datory animals, leaving sos, 1875 which
went into the game fund.
The report shows 1.3O6 shipping per-
mits were issued at 30 cents each and
that 40 guides were licensed at $40
each. Two hundred and forfy-two
beaver trapping licenses brought in So
each and 30 cents each was charged for
putting tags on the pelts of 40 beaver.
sent to the state game warden for the
authorization necessary for marketing
the fur.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
Colts Track Career
Believed Near End;
Norwich Loses Form

Saratoga Springs. y. y. Aug. %.
The failure of Norwich. as a three
year-old, to continue the invincible
form he displayed as a juvenile, is
considered by horsemen to be the
thoroughbred horse racing. Unde-
feated as a two-year-old. the Block
colt was hailed this spring as the
successor of Man o. War as the cham
pion three-year-old. He made good
in the Kentucky derby this year,
winning easily over a band that was,
however. hardly rated as champion
ship caliber.
Then Benjamin Block brought his
colt east and in his first start he was
decisively beaten by Harry Payne
Whitney's Whiskaway, which since has
been sold to c. w. Clark, the Mon
tana turfman. In the Latonia special
at even weights Whiskaway again was
an easy winner.
Monday Norwich made his first
start since the Latonia event, and was
pitted against Surf Riders. Montfort
Jones gelding, which though a sterl-
ing racer. was not considered good
enough to win from Norwich. The
Block colt went to the barrier as
odds-on favorite. He broke away to
a good lead. and then, after travers-
ing five and a half furlongs of the
seven furlong race. quit, Surf Rider
winning by five lengths.
It is believed that Benjamin Block
will not race Norwich again, but will
retire him to the stud.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
GOLDEN BEARS FACE
DEARTH Of LINEMEN
IN SHAPING ELEVEN
Look for "Off Year" in Foot
ball at University of
California.

Berkley, Cal, Aug. 22-Undefeated
for two seasons, the University of
California football team. weakened by
the loss of nearly its entire veteran
line. will have to fight harder than
ever to hold to its habit of moving
down every eleven it meets.
For California. the coming season
looks to be an ''off year at this date.
yet the student body has faith that
Coach Andy Smith will whip together
another eleven to retain the Pacific
coast conference championship.
Many think California will be handi-
capped by the schedule. which calls
for two games away from home. one
against the University of Washington
at Seattle and the other against the
University of Southern California at
Los Angeles. Another contest off the
home gridiron will be the big game"
against Stanford university at Stan
ford. Every team on the schedule is
pointed" at the California game. es-
p~ecially those elevens which will be
met on their own grounds.
California has a wealth of backfield
men but few good line men, outside
of the end positions, which will be
tdheu ARE OF ny DTiCh A1lileT, tHe
sensational all-American star, and Bob
Berkey, another veteran. Charlie Erb.
veteran quarterback, will captain the
team. There are so many good backs
that Smith is considering making one
of them, possibly Jack Witter, into
q tackle.
Freshman prospects at California
this year are bright. for among others
entering, there will be at least eight
stars of the high schools of Santa Ana
and Los Angeles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
Add Special Match
Race to Turf Card;
Whiskaway to Start

Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Aug. %
A special match race which will bring
together Kai Sang, Whiskaway, Blunt
ing and Pillory. has been arranged by
Richard r. Wilson. president Of the
Saratoga Association for the Improve
ment of the Breed of Horses, it was
announced Tuesday. The race, which
is to be called The Saratoga Special
3-year-old championship" will be run
as an added feature to next Saturdays
program.
The race will be Mt a mile and a quar-
ter. each starter to carry 12O pounds.
Three must start or there will be no
race.
1t will be the first meeting this year
between Kai Sang and the three other
champions. two of which are in the sta
BILE of Harry Payne Whitney and one
of which. Whiskaway, is now racing
under the colors of G. w. Clark of
Montana. Whiskaway was recently
sold by Mr.. Whitney.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
Spokane Man Sets
Up Claim to Record
on Marathon Golf

Spokane. Aug. 22-Standing records
on marathon golf" are challenged by
Arthur r. Velguth of Spokane, who
Monday played % times around the
Spokane down river course, walking
its estimated 53 miles. The official
length of the course alone is 2,S2G
yards. Velguth started at 400 a. m
after a breakfast Of half a pint of
cream and four raw eggs and played
continuously until 100 p. M. He ate
nothing during this 15-hour playing
time. He made 1,060 strokes on the
1913 holes, an average Of II strokes an
hour.
The marathoner's playing time was
a shade under 81 minutes per round
His caddy took all available short cuts
and came in in good condition.
Twenty-three par holes were played
The average number of strokes per
round vas 1859, with the course par
SO.
Mondays play is Velguth's longest
yet. His former mark of Is rounds
was challenged by dopesters Of the
York Road Country club near Phila-
delphia, who cited the 100 holes in a
single day made by Edward Styles.
July IL, 1919.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
ST. LOUIS 9. BOSTON 4
Expect Star Track
Men to Compete in
Pacific Coast Meet

San Francisco. Aug. o2.-(Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press.)-
Star athletes from several states are
expected to compete in the Far West
Invitational Track and Field meet to
be held at Sacramento, September 8
and 9. as n feature of the California
State fair.
Herbert Hauser, San Francisco. Sec
rotary of the Pacific Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union, under whose
auspices the meet is to be held. ex-
poets that the meet will be not only
an annual affair but that next year
it will be Incorporated in the National
A. A. Z championships, which Sacra-
mento may make a bid for.
All the star college and high school
athletes will compete. Tiny Hart
ranft, Stanford university weight man,
who holds the national intercollegiate
shot put title, and Bud Hauser. Oxnard
high school boy. who holds the national
interscholastic shot, will compete on
the Los Angeles Athletic club team.
Charles Paddock. the worlds fastest
human, may also run for the southern
team.
The University of California will
have about 30 or 40 men entered at
Sacramento. according to Mr.. Hauser.
Brick Muller. Henderson. Hendrix
son. Bob Hutchinson. Garlic Dorr and
others who won the 1929 intercollegiate
title for the state university will be
on the team. Jack Merchant. Califor-
MIA star. will compete in the meet for
the San Francisco Olympic club, Mer-
chant having graduated last spring.
Efforts are being made to have the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club of
Portland enter the meet.
An added event this year will be
a half-mile relay for high schools, four
men to a team.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
Many Players Enter
Annual State Golf
Tourney in Alabama

Montgomery, Ala. Aug. 22-(By
The Associated Press.)-Players rep
~resenting virtually every club in Ala
bama have entered the seventh annual
tournament of the Alabama Golf asso-
citation. which starts yer the course of
the Montgomery Country club Wednes-
day morning. Amateurs from several
clubs outside the state are expected
to participate in the tournament.
Play will continue through four days,
closing with the finals and consultations
next Saturday, August %. A medal
will be given to the player turning in
the lowest qualifying score, and appro-
propriate trophies will be awarded the
winner and runner-up in the cham
pionship fight, and the winners of each
Of the lower los.
The annual business meeting of the
association will be held at the Country
club Wednesday evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
Duck Hunters Look .
for Good Hunting
on Northern Lakes

Special to The Tribune.
Bainville, Aug. 22;-Duck shooters
look forward to some excellent sport
this fall. Rains have been frequent
and the conditions for the Matching
and rearing of broods especially
favorable.
Many sloughs and potholes which
have been dry or practically SO at
this time of the year for several Sec
sons past, still contain an abundance
Of water and provide excellent feed
ing grounds.
The birds are not at all wild as
vet, indicating that there has been
very little violating of the closed sea-
son law.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
for 0uaNty.Styio
Price


Sure Henry, the cheap suit you
bought a month ago looked
fine and dandy-just as long
as the press put in by Mr..
Goose stayed in-after that
The Fireworks.
There's one word you must
always have in a suit when
you're out clothes buying
Quality:
Often you may see a sur
in one store priced at $40.
Less than the same suit priced
at another store-But all the
uoodness has been taken out
of the "Cheap Suit"
Our plan has always been-and
always will be-tO sell good
merchandise at a fair margin
of profit-and we wish to say
that if our clothes don't make
good we dO-But-
Right now
Our PRE- all Sale Is. On
No Fair profit or any other
profit left in our suits just
Big Bargains for you-
1871 to 80 t-3%o off on fine suits
S23, $33, ,S43, and $50.
Buys suits worth up to $15.
Shirts, Hats. Topcoats, under
wear, Neckwear, Caps.
Pajamas, BathrObes-ail go at
same big reductions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
Tioga Team Drops
Game to Williston
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, N. D., Aug. 22.-The
Tioga baseball team met the Willis
ton team here Sunday afternoon and
departed with the short end of a 4 to
3 score, after playing an extra in
ming to break a 3 to 3 tie. Russell,
pitching for Williston, was credited
with eight strikeouts and Neset, Ii
oga. six. Both pitchers had good sup
port, each side making six errors.
Following is the score by innings:
Score II. H. ID.
Tioga ....... 900 200 OO1 >0e3 9 6
Williston 100 100 O1O IA IL 6
Batteries: Neset and Evans; Rus
sell and Tyvan. EMPIRES, White and
Miner.