davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
ADELE GARRISON

up his own hand gave the signal to
stop.
Naturally, looked around in
amazed relief for this opportune de-
1iverer. I hadn't far TO look. The
handsome motor car had noted pass
ing US moment before had evidently
turned around and come back. At any
rate It was drawn up beside the troll
ley. and from It was alighting a tall,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
THE FLORIDA PRESS

They say the shimmy originated in Russia Get
country down and everybody it.-Jacksonville
Journal.
When you go unsuitable raft don't fail
to take floating Hfe-preserver with you.-Boston
Transcript.
Citrus County Chronicle: oca1a is to pave fory-six
blocks of during summer Getting In line
to bid for the capital
Striking shopmen are merely trying to demonstrate
that third rail cut is deadly.-Philadephia North
American
It is hard for birds when his cherries
are ripe.-Greenvile Piedmont.
prices that they will be soft for the
Tampa Tribune
Palmetto News Hillsborough remains in the front
rank of the progressive counties OF Florida The peo-
pie in this section are certainly glad the 100000 bond
issue for roads carried Maybe we'll get good
road to Tampa The Bayshore road is in shape
st. Louis has ss-year-old GRANDMOTHER. We don't
lexpect any believe this-Jacksonyille
Journal
This would be pleasanter world in which to live
lie everybody all the time Hike he candidate
I-Dothan Eagle.
The Russell Sage Foundation experts estimate that
when New York has 6ooooooo population, the depths
from highway accidents will amount to 10000 year.
It's narrowing thing to contemplate. but would any
body foolish live In city OF 100000 people
What woman can't do with hairpn she can with
the Ice pick.-Grand Rapids Press.
President Harding 'cas for full details Of the strike
murders Cleveland called the troops and
prevented strike murders-Tampa Tribune. President
Cleveland confined activities to clearing way for
the passage of the United States mails. All the same
It's long from Cleveland to Harding.-Ocaa Star
machine for planting hairs bald heads has
been invented Some people win be happier over this
than II it continuance for putting thoughts into
empty skulls.-Daily Democrat.
G. o. P-Gone over to she OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
virginian Pilot.
Maybe the Nero Nd6led while Rome burned
waswas that he afraid Of burning his hands trying
to put the fire. There congressman In ma
onal emergencies keep TALKING for the
Tampa Tribune
TitusvilIe Star-Advocate: Melbourne road district
is keeping up its record for progressveness-voted
100000 bond isue SO IT. last week Thursday
plete the Melbourne Kissinena read in this county
Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13

roads strikers It il small piece Of bus
ness the part OF such fine organization the
brotherhoods A person familiar with their dne-up-
standing character find this hard to believe
pecay OF fact that stands to reason that
such complicated piece of machinery locomotive
requiring constant attention be kept in
by unskilled inexperienced men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
Why Madge Found Herself in a Mo.
rnentarily Embarrassing Position

Either the note of command in the
voice from the road, or the appear
ance Of the owner of the voice startled
the trolley conductor into instant
obedience. He released my wrist from
the grasp with which he had prevented
my ringing the bell cord, and putting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13

IT is said that the frontier Of Holland notorious
awning the war for the smuggling carried is now the
scene of surrepttious crossing OF tnousanos Oh
Ir,s rno aae1 employment from Dutch 1t may be-
that the Fastening to escape the os
gushing propagation laws Of the German government
president Earding's strike proclamation appears TO
in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13

mat little Miss Harrington who waited so long on
Il mite House steps to snap President Harding when
ne came out ought to have golf links to
spend the afternoon -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13

The Tampa Times says that there is no more won
derfu boomer than the various coored hibiscus Of the
FLORIDA West Coast To which Herbert Felkel of the
St Augustine Record replies: which all goes Ia sbov
that Mac amt out much rainy days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13

At birth the pulse of a normal ind
vidual beats 1876 times a minute at tn
age Of 80 10 times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
Exe, AVIATION NOT CLEAR.

The course of President Harding with respect to the
- railroad strikers does not appear clear
r. is admitted that the labor board has power only
to make recommendations and not to ENFORCE It's oe
oreos .,uu.4,on =, ~. mart Of either side to
= controversy to obey its rulings
the railroads find the rulings of the board emil
nentlv satisfactory, willing to abide by tnem'
The unions do not find them So and refuse to ac
cept them. ...., ,....- -. .,o ,o,, this ,s
According to the admitted letter OF Che Id" ILLS 40
their right. u
Il Is the public which be appealed to to decide
whether the rulings of the board are SO far ana
equitable that the unions should accept them
n public matter of fact has affairs OF It's own
90 attend to-. -, 49,.
socitous enough Of the situation call the
ties personally it that he is not soil
ctous enough the railroad situation to call the IN
terested parties before him in the same wayf
Mr.. Harding's ostensibe position seems to be that
the labor board is right and mat ne accepts cnelr
ion and dictu, meeting called by him. therefore oens
unnecessary.
II is a practice OF the courts to grant re-
trial Of
The unions demand retrial and desire change
to court this court to be the presidents
himself acting the capacity he is acting with
reference to the coal trouble
The request appears to be a reasonable one,
All the more because If, after having themselves
suggested president arbiter, they would, If
esng his findings aiso be shut out from fur
Eher equitable appeal TO the public,
the request appears, further, to be reasonable be-
oauseaf estimate of Mr. Harding is correctt would
take vast prsponderance testimony Of the
\; unions to get Judgment him that would be in
accord with their claims.
The unions, therefore appear in the position of
man putting his head in the lions mouth trusting that
the lion win be descent enough not to bite his head off,
This being the case, 1t would appear in behalf Of
public Harding should the proposal
OF Mr., Jewell call parties together. settle
affair If the unions willing TO take the chance Of
his bite, who should worry?
Il may be, however, that Mr. Harding, seeking
elecbon and hoping lose the whole OF the labor
vote, prefers to let the labor board do the biting
to Pensacola and ate Of salt. This is II
should be- both being the salt Of the earth and It is to
be hoped the faterna1 feelings expressed on both
sides have we'll sa1ted down.
The refusal Of the great brotherhoods OF the ensi
neers dreen and conductors to Join Mr. Jswes strife
accepted by the railroads with grim smile. the
smile Of the cat getting ready to eat the canary.
However. II appears mat the engineers be-
ginning 20 find that their engines turned
TO IN good shape by the the railroads have
engaged 20 take the strikers places
IN other words has been found to skin the cat
without going a strike.
II the engines really in bad shape the attitude
engineers justified the safety Of the
gers lies in their hands.
II however. It is merely excuse to harry the rail-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13

Even If climate dry is no reason so maj
people should make trip to Canada
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13

That is great bunch from Mobile They are all
good takers And like But we betcher they
don't get all that trade they looking from West
Florida Pensacola has it cinched!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13

Even the daily fashion hint coming down--but not
so the dresses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13

Sixty million year tariff sugar Is pretty steep
But sweet things high.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13

Citrus County Chronicles: ocala to pave forty-six
blocks of her streets during the Getting In line
to bid for the capital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13

Most self-made picked out mighty poor pat
tern. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13

They say the shmmy originated in Russia. Get a
country down and everybody it-JacksonvtIle
Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13

When you go out unsuitable raft don't fail
to take floating hfe-preserver with you.-Boston
Transcript
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13

1t is hard for man to love birds when his cherries
are ripe-Greenvil1e Piedmont
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13

Striking shopmen merely trying demonstrate
that third rail cut is deadly-Phladelphia North
American
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13

i One thing you always bank about sole coal
prices is that they will be consumer
Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13

This would be a pleasanter world In which to lv
lie everybody all time Hike candidate
I-Dothan Eagle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13

ST. Louis has s3-year-old grandmother. We don't
journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13

Palmetto News: Hillsborough remains the front
rank Of the progressive counties Florida The
pie In this section certainly glad the
Issue for roads carried. Maybe we'll get good
road to Tampa Bayshore road is In bad shape
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13

What woman can't do with a hairpin she can Will
the Ice pick-Grand Rapids Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13

G. o. P.-Gone over to che Progressives.-
virginian Pilot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13

machine for planting hairs on bald heads he
been invented Some people win be happier over TIL
than II it continuance for putting thoughts mi
empty skulls.-Daily Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13

Pensacola went to Mobile and ate of it's salt Mobile
came to Pensacola and ate Of salt. This is II
should be- both being the salt Of the earth
Be hoped that the faterna feelings expressed both
sides have been we'll sa1ted down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13

Maybe the reason Nero Nddled while r
'waswas that he was afraid Of buFAin6 his
to put out the fire. There are congressman
tionai emergencies keep on talking for the .
Tampa Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13

President Harding cals for full details Of the str
murders" President Cleveland called the troops
prevented strike mTders-Tampa Tribune. Presid
Cleveland confined his activities to clearing way
the passage of the United States mails. All the ga,
It's long way from Cleveland to Harding-ocala s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13

II you are a snlper get out into the come
eleanor else display your arsmanship to the foes
without the city instead of sending your deadly fire
into your ranks
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Williams Winner
OF intercollegiate
Lawn Tennis Title

PHILADELPHIA, July I.-Lucian
Williams, Yale, won the singles chan.
pionship, and Phil Neer and James Da.
vies, Leland Stanford, the double,
title of the Intercollegiate Lawn Ten.
mis- Association at the Merton Cricke.
Club to-day.
Williams defeated Wray Brown.
Washington University, St. Louis.
6-3, 6-1, .. In the doubles Nee,
and Davies scored a three-set victory
over Williams and G. n. Wheeler, Yals.
Sc, 6-4, 6-3.
Williams and Brown played a dee,
court game. Brown, who is an a.
eressive net game player, was forced
to abandon this style because Of the
heavy condition Of the court, due to
rainstorm which caused the posspone.
ment of the start of the match half
hour
The point score:
FIRST SET
Mid,,ams TraWn .s sti i IL. :-:5
SECOND SET
Williams .......'--..tt 80
Brown ........--....i l-l.-i
THIRD SET
Williams q 40 50 t-ts-'
brown 4e l 3 4 4 4 4 2 o-5i-i
The best tennis was provided in the
doubles. Neer and Davies gave beau.
tiful exhibition of volleying and drlv
ing.
The serving of Neer and the general
court nlay of Davies carried the Paef.
Coast players to the championship.
Three times Davies slipped and fell On
the wet court. only to hit the ball while
on the ground and arise in time to earn
a point for his team.
The first two sets were bitterly cor
tested. but in the third set Williams
tired from his previous match IN TIT
singles, weakened.
This is the first time 4 Pacific Coas
team has ever won the doubles chan
pionship.
The point score:
FIRST SET
Neer and Davies -
Williams and Wheeler
2ls 4 6 444 1-A
SECOND SET
Neer and Davies ..
Williams and Wheeler
) / 2-Sa
THIRD SET
Neer and Davies =.
Williams and Wheeir ., 4,
4
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Sharkey and Dundee
I'm Title Bout Thursday

When Johnny Dundee meets Jack
Sharkey in their ffteen-round bout to
a decision at Ebbets Field next Thurs
day night much will depend on Dun
dee's weicht. If the junior lightweight
champion scales 1870 pounds and should
happen to be beaten by Sharkey the
latter automatically would become the
possessor of the title
If, however, Dundee should scale
less than 1870 pounds at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon, which beyond doubt he
will, the best that Sharkey can hope
to do by defeating him would be to re-
move him from contention for the
featherwcight crown.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Seeley Has Easy
Time W,inninggC Conn.
Golf Championship

NEW LONDON, Conn, July l.
Henry Topping, of Greenwich, suffered
a bad beating to-day in the final of the
Connecticut state championship at the
hands of w. Parker Seeley, Of Brook
lawn. The Bridgeport man defeated
his opponent, 10 and 8, over the thirty
six-hole route. Seeley has held the
Connecticut championship twice before,
and Topping also has held it.
The Brooklawn player never left the
result in doubt from the first tee until
the end Of the match. He won the first
two holes and maintained a gradually
increasing lead until the match resem-
bled long and hopeless stern chase.
The first eighteen holes in the morning
had left Seeley with a four-hole lead,
and he added six to this in the first
nine of the afternoon, and the match
was all over after the tenth was played.
Topping was far off his game all day
and couldn't get the combination work
ing right He topped a great many of
his drives and found large number Of
traps In his efforts to get back his
lost distance he made errors in judg-
ment. Several times he used a brassie
from the rough in vain attempt to cut
down his opponents lead.
Seeley, who had conquered Topping's
teammate, Reggie Lewis, yesterday,
played almost faultless golf. He was
consistently long and straight on every
hole, he rarely missed his par and was
never more than one over. He did moth
ing spectacular, but his steadiness
gradually told the story.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Martin Matched With
Hauser at Surf A A

Pepper" Martin, the popular Brook
lyn featherweight. will be seen in ac-
ton next Friday night at the Surf
Avenue A. A.. Coney Island, where he
will fight Jack Hausner in the twelve
round star bout Hausner is the Bronx
featherweight who gave Jack Sharkev
close battle few weeks ago at the
Island Club.
Sid Terris, the former amateur
iieatherweight champion, will be seen
IN the semi-final of six rounds with
Harry Goldberg, of the East Side. Ter
riss IS forcing his way to the front.
and with few more good fights will
be able to step into the topnotch class
Tommy Lynch and Carl Duane will
also battle in six-round affair.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02


The day began with the trouble on
the railroad. All the trains were very
late and those yachtsmen who had been
to town in the morning worried while
trying to catch Greenwich, fearing
they arrived at the clubhouse a heavy
fog enshrouded the Sound and tor
rental downpour of rain put a stop to
all sport. After q long wait the rain
stopped and rift in the clouds made
the optimistic think all would be fine
The race committee, composed of
Richard A. Monks, George F. Gilmore,
G. J. Bradish and Frank Bovine Jones,
boarded H: Lee Meader's steam yacht
Thetis and went out to the starting
line. where they found large feet Of
yachts-ffties, forties, thirties, thirty
nine footers Victory, six-meters and
many others. Some were anchored
somewhere under tow of their tenders
and few were under sail. Just as the
line was made the rain came again.
This was too much for some, particu-
erly those who had new suits of sails
and they went home.
Robin Hood First Over Line
1t was 4:30 o'clock when the first
class, a handicap class, was sent away.
Short triangles had been selected for
SNAt oiAN SHS ANhSSSIp CiSNC anu Oue-ndlI
xae:es, was to Greenwich Point, mark
in the middle of the Sound, and then
to the line off Great Captains Island.
2He Victories and smaller classes
sailed miles. Robin Hood, sailed by
George E. Garland, was first over
the line, with F. E. Raymond's Aca-
Jan close up and Quakeress III last.
&he wind was light from the west and
epinnakers were carried to port. Before
teaching the first mark a new wind
south by west struck in and held fairly
true to the f1nisn. This gave them
windward work on the second leg and
. broad reach home.
At the first mark the times were:
Robinhood, 5:3e :5s; Acadian, 5:37:15;
Quakeress. 5:3S:o3. The two leaders
had hot fight to the next mark, where
fhe times were: Robinhood, 6:16:50:
Acadian, 6:17:35 Robinhood finished
Rrst. but not far enough ahead to win.
Acadian won on corrected time.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02

OIi dCCOuHI VI lllIISSS.
Neither Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, Of
France, the playing-through womans
champion, nor Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
the American national champion, com
peted in the singles this afternoon, but
both appeared in the mixed doubles,
and both came through victoriously.
Mile. Lenglen paired with Pat O'Hara
Wood OF Australia. defeated Mrs. r. c..
Middleton and A. S. Drew, of England
by score of 6-l, 6-l. The dazzling
play of the dainty Parisienne, as she
We'd with Wood in keen volleying ex-
changes and spectacular smashing at
the net, delighted and thrilled gallery
of close to 10000 persons. Never was
Mile. Lenglen appeared to greater ad-
vantage ths nshe has at Wimbledon
this week.
Mrs. Mallory and Dean Mathey, both
Americans, DEBATED Miss Brown and
Henry Aitken, of South Africa, by a
score of Ga, GO. Mathey's fine VOL
leying and remarkable speed in cover
ing his court, combined with the severe
forcing shots Of Mrs. Mallory from deep
court, overcame the greater steadiness
Of the British combination.
Miss Ryan Not Extended
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, Of the United
States, was honored this afternoon by
being placed on the center court in
her singles match against Miss Harvey,
a young English player. The American
girl won without being forced unduly
by score Of 6-3, 6-3, and gained
her bracket in the fourth round, where
she will face the winner Of the third
round encounter between Mile. Suzanne
and Miss Evelyn Colyer, of England,
one of the younger sensational players.
Queen Mary Arrives
Queen Mary arrived at the amphi-
theatre during the playing Of the third
set Of the match in which Randolph
non, of France, by score of 60,
10, 7-5, 6-3. The Australian was
playing carefully. yet brilliantly. and
his triumph in four sets was some
what of q surprise.
The experts affirm that Kingscote
played great game against Patter-
son on a slow court, which made the
Australians cut shot much more dead
lier than usual Such a percentage Of
false bounds as were noted to-day,
most of them shooting ominously, es-
slicing, has never been seen on any
Wimbledon Center court. Neverthe-
less, the experts say, the way Kings
cote stood up to Patterson's deliveries,
making many winning returns, was
the feature Of the stirring match
In the first game Of the fifth set
when the Australian had lost love
service game, he fell back heavily and
lay fiat for some time. arousing ap-
prehension that he was seriously i'll.
But after returning to the play Pat
terson made the score equal and then
took the lead, 3-2. Kingscote made
the games all even, and the key to the
match was the seventh game.
Twice Kingscote went to vantage,
once with fine passing shot and again
when the Australian missed an easy
volley. Each time, however, Patterson
brought out his former service, get
ting vantage himself after the score
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Whitney String Making
Local Racing History

The recent showing of the thorough
oreds from the Brookdale Stud of
harry Payne Whitney is further proof
that horses of quality can be produced
within 100 miles of New York. This ;s
NO NO, new discovery, as the birthplace of
"hiskaway. Goshawk and Prudish was
a. noursishlng 1s thoroughbred nursery
~nen the present owner was in knick,
erbockers preparing for Harvard.
David Dunham Withers, who found
ed brookdale. was genius, with a love
TOR Tor racing that became a passion as
Inc in ~ years progressed. He was untring
was one of the most jealous supportcrs
OF the American Jockey Club and ths
Monmouth Park Racing Association
snshI snf latter course being his particular
his farm. The Withers Stakes waa U,.i
named in his honor "''
Though he strove earnestly to bread