davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25
SOUTHEASTERN KENTUCKY
COLE TOURNAMENT

The forty-one entries in the quail
flying rounds metal play on August
18th were as follows Barbourville
~, Pineville 10, Corbin 5, Williams
burg Z, and Middlesboro Z. Low
qualifying score, SO holes, VIM.
Dishman $50.
Those qualifying in S. E. Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25

champion rllBHI, 10 mole play.
w. NJ. Dishman eliminated F. NJ.
Evans 8 up in Is hole play
N. A. Archer, ]. F. Hawn 1 up in
Is hole play
]. S. Phillips, ]. e. Archer, l up
in is hole play.
r. N. Jarvis, S. P. Scales 4 up in
13 hole play
Semi-Final Round Championship
Flight, Is hole play;
N. A. Archer eliminated VIM. Dish
man up in IA hole play.
r. N. Jarvis, J. S. Phillips up in
16 hole play.
Final Round Championship Flight
SO hole play N. A. Archer won from
r. N. Jarvis up in 32 hole play.
Those qualifying in Boone Trail
Golf Club Flight
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25

First Round Elimination Tor the
Cumberland Valley Flight, Is hole
play:
P. d. Black eliminated C. j. Are
ma up in 10 hole play.
n. H. Hutchison, J. z. Faulkner
3 up in 16 hole play.
r. W. Graham, E. B. Dishman 4
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25

Boone Trail Golf Club Flight, IS
hole play:
c. w. Green eliminated r. c. Low
2 up In 16 hole play.
H. H. Tye, j. E. Settles up in
IS hole play.
T. j. Moore. w. H. Green up in
Is hole play.
]. H. Lawson, s. N. Miller up in
16 hole play.
Semi-Final Rounds Elimination
for Boone Trail Flight, Is hole play:
H. H. Tye eliminated C. W. Green
2 up in Is hole play.
]. H. Lawson. T. j. Moore up in
Is hole play.
Final Round Boone Trail Flight
36 hole play ]. H. Lawson won from
H. H. Tye up In 32 holes.
Those qualifying in the Cumber-
Iona N.tIo,x ut;oht.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
members are urged to attend.

| members are urged to attend.
%
The subject of the pastors morning
address at the Lutheran church will be:
Follow Jesus in Meekness;" that of the
evening hour: Christ Standing at the
Door"
A cordial invitation is extended to all to
join the congregation in these services.
ORDER OF worship
AT FIRST METHODIST CHURCH..
The order of worship at the First
Methodist church today will be as fol-
lows:
Morning Dorship-11 o'clock.
Organ Prelude.
northumberland by the choir.
Hymn S49, Savior, thy dying loves.
D. Phelps.
The Apostles Creed.
Prayer-The General Confession
Authentic Lord how manifold are
Thy works. "-Barnby.
Responsive Reading-Psalm 1.
The Gloria Patria.
Offertory-"The Savior is waiting in
Paradise" Ravens.
Presentation of Aims.
Ritual Prayers, with responses by the
congregation.
Scripture Reading-offering for the
poor.
Hymn 235-"Jesus spreads His BAN
ner DER u.s." r. Parks.
The Sacrament Of the Lords Supper.
Prayer.
Gloria in Excelsis-Chanted.
Benediction. -
Report of years work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
PENSACOLA CHURCH LIFE.

DR.. Francis Tappey will preach at II
| o'clock on 1.-The Pearl of Parallels" and
at 1880 O'Clock in the evening on Eyes
To See-Or Blind?
| There will be special music by the quar-"
tette at each service, and at the morning
hour. Mr., Lloyd, a celebrated tenor, and
member of the quartette will sing solo
at the conclusion of the sermon. A cor
| dial welcome awaits all at this frfedly
church for friendly people.
This will be DR.. Hurts last Sunday as
! pastor of the Gadsden Street Methodist
| church. and he will be pleased to have
all members and frlenos atteno. az me
| mmorning service he Will make brlet
Communion talk after which the Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper will be ad-
ministerial At the evening hour he Will
| deliver his last message. The Junior and
Senior Epworth Leagues will meet at
4:3O and $3.50 p. m. respectively.
Strangers and visitors are always well
come at this friendly church.
| The subject Of the sermon at the
| C,burch Of Our Father, Universalist, this
morning will be 'Life's Walls and Open
Roads" Vivian Blair Richards, leader
In the evening there will be special
song service at 1880 O'CLOCK MI. w: u
EIufchinson to render several selections
The subject in the evening will be
based on the Gems From the Joy
Maker"
Turn to the Right.
Stabbed Wide Awake.
Happiness at Home
Tomorrow's joys.
You are cordially invited to each and
all of these services.
Tho subject of the pastors discourse at
the FIRST Baptist church this morning Will
ha. 'Keeping Books With God" and the
lords Supper will be celebrated after
the sermon. The evening subject will be,
.The Majesty of the Lava practical
discussion of the perils of mobs, klans
and other movements that tend to over
throw or usurp the power of law. To all
services the public is cordially invited.
DR. w E. McIlwain, president Of Pal
n1er College, DeFuniak Springs, will
breach at the morning service, and there
will be no night services. The Senior and
Intermediate c. E. Society will meet at
$40 o'clock, and not $50 O'Clock. The
Junior c. E. Society will meet at $50
o'clock. A congregational meeting will be
called after the morning s~Fv'"A- <Al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
'...: :. ::..... Women and Events
Christ Church Christ
mas Shop Brilliant
Social Event.

mia Sixth Of December; say folks, please
remember
50 1'' en-. invited, you couldn't feel
vs S.-. daa, be a piker! Come ont Show
YOUR face!
o.- gifts will be nifty, for rich. poor or
IS '1.'3 Chefs" will serve wonderful
rr 80, S.lads and Coffee. with prices not
vi. H. ...Alo your palate, so don't miss
these treats!
o,s evening Of folly to joke and be jolly,
~ ,,lp with wiZardry. music and song!
r.. s.A-a of December; say folks, please
remember
Ne wan, you to come; bring your folks
all along
M caur,r YOU are invited, and it prom
tees TO boz one of the most delightful affairs
prsstenlug the social calender during
,1o... ,rr-C Christmas days.
The ladies' of Christ Church Service
re5gac will be in charge, and the shop
a.r .7ru at 10 o'clock in the morning
ar. continue Throughout lAAG hhys 4Ou
,~s ..,~a 10 find just the things you want
n add to your Christmas gift collec-
,or among these dainty articles to be
,ra,l IN sale. Between IL and 2
M, K mnch viii be served, and begin
Ming a. o'clock in the evening the caba-
70, Hanar will be served.
In the evening Ed. Bonifays Rainbow
or.ros,ra will furnish music for the oc-
rsgion. and between the courses of a deli
,,1s meal prepared by the Society
C,sss." Mrs. J. S. McGaughy, Mrs. 1, H.
Aiken and Mrs. R. A. Hyer, dancing will
be- enjoyed by the guests. and besides
dancing. The guests will enjoy a delight
IN, rrog.am, including singing, fancy
dancing and other attractions to be
given by ocal talent.
An important feature will be the coun-
.ry store and country fair, and 1t Albert
tucker will also present a number of
tricks and wonder stunts, though they
VI. 90 on at the same time as the dane
ms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03

NEW YORK, Dec. "A Russian
refugee, now a naturalized American
woman voter, has been drafted into SER
vice in Germany to help progressive
German women este blish THE Women
Voters Organization.
She is the Baroness LEILA de Toerinoff,
whose husband, a Russian colonel, was
killed fighting the Germans three weeks
after the war began.
Later her castle near Riga was con-
fiscated by the Communists, her jewels
were stolen and she was forced to flee
to New York almost penniless.
Baroness de Toerinoff quickly adapt
ed herself. She soon found q means of
livelihood as a singer. Later she be-
came a citizen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
StSTERHOOD OF TEMPLE BETHEL
TO HAVE SALE ON WEDNESDAY,.

Beginning on Wednesday, and con-
tinuing throughout Saturday the ladies
of the Sisterhood Temple Bethel will
have a sale at the store formerly occu-
pied by D'Alemberte's store.
The ladies have been making pretty
articles, all of which are to be placed on
sale on these mentioned days. Aprons
are the specially, and the collection in
clude just every imaginable kind of
apron. Who doesn't love dainty Sor ser
viceable apron? And you will be given
chance to take your choice of dozens,
and dozens, of attractive ones, including
cook aprons, tea aprons, fudge aprons
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03

ReVisits Europe.
In July she sailed for Europe to be
gone six months.
"All my property has gone" she has
written back to New York. Even the
jewels that 1 left in care Of friends in
Germany have long since been sold to
buy food"
But there's a lighter side to her letters
German women, she writes, asked her
to tell them about the experiences of
American women in politics. Her dis
cussions led to an invitation to become
actively engaged in organizing women
voters in various German cities, an in
vitation she has accepted.
The baroness was one of the guests at
the wedding of Princess Hermine of
Reuss to ex-Kaiser Wilhelm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03

and others. So come and see the pretty
articles.
On Wednesday the ladies will serve hot
coffee, and cake, and on Saturday, chick
en-, and oyster gumbo will be served.
Remember the place-the store form
erly occupied by D'Alemberte's drug
store, and the time, Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
Mashed Sweet Potatoes.

Cook unpeeled sweet potatoes of a uni
form size in boiling water until tender
Remove Feelings. Mash well, season
with butter. salt and small amount of
milk or cream. Beat until smooth and
light and serve hot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
THREE PUDDING SAUCES.

THREE PUDDING SAUCES.
BY Bertha &. ShapIeigh
OF Columbia University.
Hard Sauce.
1-2 cup butter,
| 1 cup brown sugar,
2 tablespoons cream,
IL teaspoon vanilla extract.
Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar
and cream we'll Add cream little at a
time and beat until the smoothneSs of ice
cream. 3
MousseIIne Sauce.
1 cup powdered sugar
Yolks eggs,
Few grains salt,
IL teaspoon vanilla,
1 cup cream. stiffly beaten.
Beat egg yolks until thick, add sugar
gradually and continue beating. Cook
over hot water until thick, remove, and
heat until cold. Foold in cream, add salt
and vanilla.
Liquid Sauce.
1 cup brown sugar,
1-2 cup water,
1 tablespoon corn starch,
IA cup cold water,
IA cup butter
Few grains salt,
1-2 teaspoon vanilla.
Boil sugar and water together hve min
ntes. Mix cornstarch with the one
fourth CUP cold water, add to sugar and
simmer thirty minutes. Add butter, salt
and vanilla, and serve as soon as butter is
melted.
NOTE: If one does not have cream,
the whites of the eggs, beaten until stlff
may be added. 1t would be good sauce
but not "Mousseline,'' as that name APP
plies cream.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03

Your own will come to you-f you
call it through the woodworking
medium of the Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
RECIPES
CRANBERRY CONSERVE
BY Bertha 6. Shapleieh
OF Columbia University.

VI NUIuEIIDId OIIVGTSILys
Four cups cranberries,
cup water (boiling,)
cup seeded raisins,
1 1-2 cups English walnut meats (cut In
small pieces,
cups sugar,
2 small oranges.
Pick over and wash berries. Place
over the fire with one cup cold water and
bring to boiling point; when skins of the
berries break remove from fire and rub
through a seive. Add boiling water, rails
ms, nuts and oranges thinly sliced, with
seeds removed, and sugar. Simmer 80
minutes.
This will keep we'll and is very good
coserve to serve with cold meat, especially
with chicken or turkey,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03

II you are out after realty, whether,
as buyer seller, renter or exchanger, be
sure tc summon the Wants to your aid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03

THE wise man will economic by using
tn Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03

Journal Want Ads Never Miss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
OUR DOLLAR PACKAGE"

For several years have been offering a
special package of assorted Christmas Cards for
$1OO and this offer has become more popular
each year.
This season our Dollar Package contains fifteen
steel engraved greeting cards Of excellent quality
The designs are assorted and each package is not
always the same for this purpose stock
of which we have only small quantity on hand.
We do not make these cards especially for this
package but cards from our regular stock,
some of which high zoe values which
accounts for the tremendous demand for this
assortment
We do not add name to these assorted cards and
they intended to be signed or separate visit
ing card enclosed Mailing envelope is supplied
with each card.
Mail orders filled same day received. Postpaid
]. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.
Atlanta, Georgia
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
Coast League Heads
to Assembled Nov. IS

San neutrality-suspicious. Of
The Associated Press.)-Directors OF
the Pacific Coast Baseball league meet
here November 10 to lay plans for the
1923 season. Representatives will at
tend from San Francisco, Oakland,
Seattle, Vernon, Los Angeles, Portland,
Sacramento and Salt Lake.
J. Cal Ewing. one of the of
the Oakland club, is to put before the
directors a proposal to limit each team
to IA players Of major or class AA *
perience, and to six players who have
not played. in minor leagues before.
Ewing says he has enough votes to Sc
cure adoption Of the plan.
Critics of Ewing's proposal say that
adoption Of it would make the Coast
League Glass AA in name only. Those
supporting the plan claim it would mean
a big saving for the clubs.
The suggestion, it is said. may re-
suit in a compromise which would limit
the clubs to IS experienced players
and two recruits.
The directors also will take up the
question of giving the players on the
leading teams a bonus, such as was
done this year. Ewing. it is believed,
will continue his objections TO this
move and one dissenting vote will kill
the move Under the plan each club
contributes $500 toward the bonus.
Ewing thinks that the players are well
paid for their services and should give
the best that is in them without a
financial incentive to urge them on.
Every other owner on the circuit wants
the bonus continued. it is thought.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
Workouts for ArlnistiCe
Day Boxing Card Keeps
Packed Gallery on Toes
Jimmy Delaney Works Out With Three Sparring
Partners for Six Rounds of Rapid
Fire Milling.

the long swing with a days workout III
Spokane. Richards claims to be in fine
shape and all ready for his mill. He
will be seen here for the first time in
this afternoons workout, and fans viii
be anxious to see the Portland man
who has one of the toughest II rounds
of his career coming up SO shortly,
Battling Leidle Of Helena, who meets
Canadian Carter of Lethbridge in the
semi-final 10-round bout, came down
from the capital city Wednesday after
noon, and will box with Richards this
afternoon.
Bantam Dixie Lahood is the last OF
the card to arrive, and he is due to
make port here this afternoon. But
an arrival which will draw as much
interest as all the fighters together is
that of Mike Gibbons. According to
word received by Matchmaker Frank
Mcdonnell, the incompatible Mike, who
manages Delaney. left st. TaE Wednes,
day night and will get in here Friday
morning.
With all the principals here for this
afternoon, today and tomorrow are
the big workout days and the last OPP
.]portunities to get the low down on what
is liable to happen Saturday night. The
ticket window flies up for first reserva-
tons at moor today. It is stated that
block reservations have been coming in
by mail from a large number of points.
Because of the football game between
Great Falls and Butte high eaevens in
the afternoon and the boxing card at
night, the day also being a legal holt
day, a large out of the city crowd is
expected to be in evidence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09

Increased interest in the Armistlce
day American Legion boxing card was
evidenced Wednesday with a big IN
crease in the fan attendance at the
workouts on TIE gym floor at the y"
A crowded gallery watched Jimmy De-
laney take on three different partners
for a total of 6 rounds of boxing in ad-
dition to his other training stunts.
There were many Obs! and Abs!
around the crowd as the St. Paul boy
went through his PAGES, and his boxing
is convincing that here is no mean
disciple of the art of %fisticuffs. lie
went two rounds with Billy Quilter,
who meets Dixie Lahood on the card
for the state bantamweight title, two
more with O'Neill and Popovich, both
of these heavy boys and willing to mix.
Road work occupied Delaney's morn
ing, and he looks fit as a fiddle.
Eddie Richards of Portland, who OPP
poses Delaney in the 12-round main
attraction Saturday night. reached here
Wednesday night with his manager,
Dick Sharp. Richards was due to get
here a day earlier, but chose to break
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09

The focus on the state interscholastie
football championship teams have been
drawn considerably tighter as the result
of games played Saturday and the
comparative scores OF teams which
have not been defeated but have viz
tualIy lost through inability to defeat
opponents which were beaten by larger
margins by other contending schools.
Such is the plan of elimination which
has been adopted by coaches throughout
the state, at the suggestion of Walter
IT. Scott, director of student actlyi-
ities of the Butte School of Mines, which
institution is fostering the state elm
nation this year.
The contending teams at present are
Great Falls and Harlowton, in the
northern district; Missoula in the west
ern district. and Miles City and For
syth in the eastern district. In the
southern group. Livingston and White
hall are scheduled to fight the cham
pionship battle.
Six Victories
Great Falls has six victories on the
Istring-Big Sandy, Butte Central, Stan
| ford. Belt, Billings and Helena. Butte
high will play the Blue and White Sat
urday afternoon and. should the Wis
itors win, Great Falls would be consid-
erred out of the running, since the Butte
team has already been downed by Mis-
soula, 1921 champions.
Harlowton has won games from Liv-
ingston. Roundup, Iewistown and
| Moore. and Winnett will play that ag-
gregation next Saturday afternoon at
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
State InferschoIastic
Football Battle Hits
Fast Pace in Last Laps

Harlowton. Roundup plays a return
game November II and a contest Is
scheduled again with Lewistown on Mo-
yember -, Thanksgiving day.
Great Falls will play Lewistown No
velnber Is. Unless comparative scores
on the Great Falls and Harlowton
games with Fergus high show the Blue
and White superior, the local team
will probably have to meet Harlowton
at a later date in the season. 49,
Saturday Miles City and Forsyth VIII
meet on the Custer county field. rms
will eliminate one of the honor seekers
between those two. The Helena-Ails-
soula game at the Garden City Satur-
dsy is virtually conceded to Missoula,
Billings and Lewistown play on the
same date and there will be a good
chance for comparative scores to de-
~terrnine the chances Great Falls VIII
have against Lewistown the following
Saturday. .
Harlowton should have no trouble
with Winnett, since Lewistown beat
that team. Anaconda and Butte Cen
trail mix on the. gridiron of the former
Saturday. This fraeas does not amount
to anything, since Great Falls beat
| Central and Anaconda tied ut & with
Dillon, which team Butte high, already
eliminated by hlssoula, peat ~ 10 l.,
a fortnight ago. During the next three
weeks. Missoula, Anaconda and Butte
Central will be busy clearing up sched-
ules, each team being mated against
the other in the early season program
arrangements.
Important Games
The games which have actually fig
ured in elimination to date are as fol-
lows:
Great Falls, SO; Big Sandy, 6.
Great Falls, 13.-Riilings, {.
Great Falls, 10; Butte Central. Z.
! Great Falls, 81; Helena, 0.
Butte High. 20: Dillon, II.
MissouIa, 20: Butte High, l..
Anaconda, 10; Helena. O..
Livingston, 25; Bozeman, {.
Miles City, IL; Billings, Q.
Anaconda, 70; Deer Lodge, o.
Anaconda, 40; Whitehall. Il
Missoula, 36; S~tevensville, g..
Butte Central, O; Dillon, 0.
Livingston, II; Billings. IL.
Butte Central, IS; Mount st. Charles,
Butte Central, 65: Mt. ST. Charles, 3.
Fort Benton, 10; Big Sandy, 6.
! FHnrIcwton a.. Roremnn. q.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
BOWLING SCORES

Six teams entered in the bowling
matches at the Enterprise alleys on
Wednesday evening. The Buick five
defeated the Holsteins 2.276 to 1850:
the Grizzlies trimmed the Packers
2,233 to 1911: the Eagles hung up
a score of 2.076 which will be con
tested by the X. of c. at "a later date,
the Continental Oil squad smashed the
naples for 2.1S5 as a mark for the
Blacksmiths to shoot at sometime this
week.
Brenston of the Buick aggregation
was high mar with a total of 635.
The scores follow:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09

Jess Willard has been travelling
around in the west, training and going
through vaudeville stunts alternately.
Jess says that he finds it impossible
to pin Jack Dempsey down to a return
match-or has found it impossible up
to date. He still hopes to get on with
Dempsey.in his big fight next summer.
Willard seems sincere when he claims
that he will win back the heavyweight
title if he ever fights Dempsey again.
His supreme faith in his bulk and
power and boxing skill may have been
shaken at Toledo, but it never was
~teristic of the human mind is that it
retains a vivid picture of triumphs
and quickly allows impressions of
defeat to fade.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
LOcALSPORT
CIRCLES
Interclass Football
Games at Stanford

Stanford University, Cal.-(Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press.)-
Interclass American football games are
being played at Stanford university this
year for the first time in a decade.
The games were restored to the Stan
ford athletic schedule by DIR. w. FL.
|Burrow, head of the department of
physical education, and by Coach An
drew Kerr.
Participation Of as many men as pos
sible is desired, SO that material for
the varsity squad may be found.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
Weather Conditions Pacific Slope.

Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope.
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
The high barometric pressure area
OF Tuesday has moved from eastern
Montana and the Dakotas eastward,
and Wednesday evening extended from
the province of Manitoba south to
southern Kansas. Lowest pressures re-
ported were in Manitoba, however,
rain fell along the Pacific coast from
southern Washington almost to the
Mexican border, and extended over
Idaho, Nevada and southern Montana.
Snow was reported in small amounts
in Montana. Temperatures along the
Pacific coast were slightly lower while
east of the Rockies they a risen
slightly.