davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
TWILIGHT STARS TOO
GOOD FOR MCLELLANS

The Twilight Stars opened the sand
lot baseball season at the Red Mill
grounds by defeating the McLellan's
yesterday afternoon by a score of IA
to Z.
The same teams will meet again
this afternoon at the same place.
Following was the lineup of the
teams:
Twilight Stars-Dancy Garrett c. Carl
Arnold y. James Sweeney 1b, James
Meyers %, Paul Arnold 3b, Randall
Meyers If, Alvin Quina CT Robert
Bosso SIS.
NcLellans-Billie Leyland c. Joe
O'Brien D. Charlie Burleson Id, Bryde
Mcclellan 2b, Everett Burleson 3d. Gil
ovanne IF. McGarth CT, Aubrey Prev
lit IT, George Muklen ss.
Unrpire-Willie Arnold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
QUINCY

Quite number of Quincy Shriners
are planning to attend the big cere-
monial to be held in Panama City
in May.
A farm and homemakers' school in
agriculture and home economics was
held for the Gadsden county colored
people, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shelter, of Ha-
vana, and Mrs Ed FarneH, of Cairo
Ga. were guests this week of Mrs. O.
j. Williams
Miss Wilma Fletcher, daughter of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
"a lot Napier m MI
LOUISVILLE.

Summary: Two-base htts-Schep-
ner, Meyer, Rariden. Home run-Kirke.
Stolen bases-Guyon, 2. Struck out
BY Marshall 2, by Napier l, by lineup
2, by DeBery 8. Bases on balls-Off
Lineup 2, off DeBerry /. Hit by Pitcher
by DeBerry (Ritter). Hits-Off Tin
cup 8 and one run in four innings, off
DeBerry and no runs in five innings,
off Marshall 5 and no runs In five in
nings. off Napier A and runs in three
innings. Winning Pitcher-DeBerry;
losing pitcher, Napier. Double Plays
Graft to Ritter to G. Schmidt; left on
bases-Atlanta 8, Louisville 5. Earned
runs-Atlanta /, Louisville 2. First
base on errors-Louisville /. Runs bat
ted in-Kirke ?, Guyon.
Umpires-Laird and Lurton. Time of
Of game-1:20. Attendance, 1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
POOL TOURNAMENT WILL
BEGIN TUESDAY EVENING

Beginning Tuesday night, straight
pool tournament will be held at the
Pasttime billiard parlors. the games
to be played by the best players in the
local ranks The games are scheduled
for Tuesday and Friday evenings, and
will start promptly at 8 o'clock Prizes
of different kinds will be awarded to
the winning contestants. "A clean and
enjoya BILE exhibition is assured and
both ladies and gentlemen are cor
daily invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
?. H. S. TO PLAY
GONZALEZ SOON
''''OSm Team viii GO to That Place
"edne'day-swamp Angels
Coming for Game. u.s.

o., ,"s h'sh school baseball team will play
Won w. oohAs'e1 Aggies at that place next
v, W. "y' The fast team from Milton
r,S.s School will then come over for a
zane here Friday.
:, YGe,. harks has wealth OF material
,,s. NN rom in selecting the p. III. S.
sS.. ana the local youngsters are con-
,sr,. 'hat they will defeat their oppo-
toroa lhey will probably line-up as
r,,rh.s Marsh, Lemp and Gallagher.
n,,S.'' I, Johnson and Duane Hicks,
ii, IVY william Wolfe, first base: Lof-
WoI,. watson, second base: stanley
has soortstop; Jimmy Johnson, third
f.5. salmon, left field; Frater, center
''' Hoyt left field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
PARENTS TEACHERS OF
JOCKEY SCHOOL MEET

The Parents Teachers Association of
the Joseph r. Jockey school will hold A
special meeting at the school house on
Tuesday April 4. at 3 o'clock p. m. All
members are urgently requested to at
tend as school matters Of importance are
to be discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
ARMY BOYS SMOTHER
The NAVAL DOCTORS
Record Hung Up When 90 Runs Are
Made in SeVen-innins Game at
Fort Barrancas.

A record for runs In local baseball
circles was the result of the seven
inning free hitting contest between the
Third Company of Fort Barrancas and
the Naval Hospital yesterday after
noon. Third Company won by the
overwhelming score OF % to 5. 1t
looked at first as If the game would
have to be called off in the first inning
on account of darkness for the Army
boys batted twice around in that STAN
"a, amassing a total OF 2 runs. Ser
Eeant Bell for the Army had the honor
of whiting twice for the first two outs.
Kent, one of the Army twirlers
scored six runs for his team. He poled
out triple and stole second base only
five times during the game. Coleman,
the Army backstop, burglarized the
keystone bag twice himself. Two dou-
HE plays were pulled, one from Ken
drick to Kent. and another on fly
ball. from Hamilton to Coleman. The
affair was staged on the Barrancas
diamond, and First Sergeant Edenfield
assumed the alias of Mr.. Jumps.
The score 4
Naval Hospital .....'. 001 121 o.
Third Company 924 523 "-25
Batteries-Army: Davis, Kent and
Coleman; Naval Hospital: Pelham,
Brookins, Reed and Morgan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
OLYMPIC ATHLETIC CLUB
TO HOLD BALL PRACTICE

The Olympic Athletic Club will hold
baseball practice this afternoon at three
o'clock at the Junior Twilight diamond
The following members are expected to
be present and bring their baseball
equipment: Vaughn Markham. Charlie
Stewart, Rutledge Lindsay. John Cole,
Louie Pericola, frankie Pericola, Royace
Powell, Robert Howard, w. NJ Curtis.
Clifford Lyle. Warren Christie and Walter
Graham
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
CIVIC. CHORAL CLUB
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Civic Choral club will meet at
the home OF Mrs. Mildred Malone, 500
West Garden street. tonight at 1880
o'clock. All members are urged to be
present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03

Mean same date last year, So
Accumulated excess this year to date,
144.
Highest of record this time of year, 81.
Rainfall -
For "a hours ending Z p. M, 0.
Total for this month to Z p. M, O.
Normal for April. 316 inches.
date, 0.59.
Humidity
7am.Ss IL noon. ~ 7pm. IS
Barometer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03

Ii you tell your wants in the
classified column you are sure
of getting what you want.
We will write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for infornaa-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
THE WEATHER TO-DAY

Pensacola and Vicinity-Cloudy Mon
Gay: Tuesday local showers, mild tenn
perature.
Winds-East Gulf: Gentle to moderate
east ana southeast winds and fair
weather Monday
West Gulf: Fresh southeast and south
winds; cloudy Weather Monday
y. S. Weather Report.
PAnGan cola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03

Books, however damaged, can be re-
paired and missing pages replaced by
special treatment. which is, however,
very costly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
GETS UNDER WAY TO-DAY

ORLANDO. Fla, April 2.-The first
organized baseball season of 1922 will
get under way in the Florida State
league tomorrow to continue until
Aug. 10.
Opening games are scheduled as fol-
lows:
Daytona at Jacksonville.
Tampa at Lakeland
Orlando at st. Petersburg.
The pennant race will be divided
into two parts, the flrst half ending in
June. The double system of umpires
will be used.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03

Few Turks have more than one wife.
although the law allows them to have
four.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03

Summer holidays at different times
for the London elementary schools are
again suggested as a means Of reliev-
ing the traffic congestion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
IN DIXIE CAMPS

cb, wv chattanooga, Tenn
C%%FoSo CAmerican) .... g
I%Sl,a1nooga (southern) ......,.',,' =
ScbaW ,e' les-Leverett, McWeeney and
koru. '' ''S' "lhsheld and Neider-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03

OANi 4 IeI', API II d. ~ = :.
Sunrise ..5:36 am.
Sunset ..,.. 500 pm.
MoonTise 1888 am,
Moonset ...11:5I pm.
Next phase of the
moon. first quarter,
April 5.
Next high tide about
3 p. m.
Next low tide s.oout
II midnight.
Yesterdays Weather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03

Castor. 70 v Barnes and Snyder,
% mes Lehman and H. Smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03

and So. Davis, Nangilder, Wright
Zoo, N>eVereid; Haynes. Walker. Bar
worth Pfeffer and Ainsmith.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04
Boil Weevils Work In Wet Weather
And, So Must The Cotton Planters

has spent in poisoning operations. Inc
only way to prevent that sort OF result
is to let wet weather interfere as lit
tie as possible with poisoning opera
tions. Stick to the schedule, the de-
partment says regardless OF weather
conditions.
The department realizes, of course,
that poisoning cannot be done in pour
ing rain but the farmer the specialists
urge, should take advantage OF the
earliest opportunity to get back INTO
the field after the rain, that he should
make every effort to get the cotton
again busted regularly, even though
fair weather does not seem certain. lie
can afford, they say, to put on poison
even in unsettled weather. 1t may be
washed off again shortly but, on the
other hand, the weather, even when It
looks most threatening, may stay tar
long enough to allow weevll control
to operate. Every farmer, it is pointed
out, must expect to lose some poison
by rain but the operation is sufficiently
profitable to justify it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04
COLQUITT CITIZENS
WANT DIPPING TO END
HAVE EMPLOYED ATTORNEYS
TO TAKE CASE TO COURTS.
HAVE DIPPED 8 YEARS.

MOULTRIE. Ga.-According to
leaders at the recent mass meeting
held here and at which a resolution
putting the authorities on notice that
"all dipping of cattle would stop in
Coluuitt county after July l, no VIC
lence will be resorted to. 1t IS the IN
tention of those who want the work
suspended, because as they claim the
inspectors have set out to make
life time job of it," to appeal to the
courts for relief.
A meeting will be held here within
the next few days for the purpose of
raising funds to employ attorneys. One
of the contentious that will be set out
is that the authorities broke faith with
the cattle owners when they promised
several years ago to free the county OF
ticks in period of less than eighteen
months.
In the meantime the supervising in
spector has issued statement saying
that twenty-eight watts will be released
at once, because the territory they
serve has been tick free the required
period of time 1t also was announced
that some thirty more watts would be
released at the end Of September and
all the watts in the county released ear
ly in December.
The Inspector pointed out, however,
that this step could not be taken I'M
less all of the cattle in the territory
served by the watts are dipped every
fourteen days.
In this connection attention is called
to the fact that the first vat built in
Co1quitt, more than eight years ago,
will be among the last to be released,
Cattle owners who attended the mass
meeting and who voted for the resolu-
ton in favor of county suspension
OF dipping on July 1st in Moultrie
today declared that they mean to hold
firm to the position taken and already
have put the inspectors on notice that
future demands to drive their herds to
watts will be ignored.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04
GOODS KEEP SCORE
BOOK ON THE VICES
DECLARATION MADE BY PROF.
TUFTS, OF UNIVERSITY,
ZERO FOR MODESTY.

CHICAGO, I1l.-Minor vices, such
as "petting parties" smoking and i'm
modesty, as measured by extremes in
dress constitute a criterion by which
social success is measured among uni
versity of Chicago goods.
This is the amazing declaration OF
Prof. James L. TUFTS, head OF the
philosophy department OF the UNIVERSE
ty, made in an address to former stu
dents at an alumni reunion.
Il understand that girls in the dor
mitories have been keeping score cards
of their vices said Prof. Tufts. They
give themselves zero for modesty, 10
points for profanity and additional
high marks for various form OF i'm
modesty, beginning with rolled stock
ings, running the gamut OF various
of dress and ending
with smoking.
However, smoking among goods
holds no terrors for me when | recall
the foibles of the mothers and grand
mothers of these girls. | cannot see
that the girl of today is much different
from the lady who might have been
her mother. She is just freer and frank
er than her mother and her grand
mother were"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04
More Funds Advanced
For Rocket Trip to Moon
Professor Goddard's Experiments Are
Backed by University Money.

WORCESTER, Mass.-Clark Uni
versity has awarded an additional sum
of money to Prof. Robert H. Goddard
in order that he may continue his ex-
periments in connection with his eff
forts to make a trip to the moon
aboard a rocket. Professor Goddard
made known the additional subscrip-
ton today for the first time, but the
amount is still a secret.
The Clark University authorities,
who are probably more familiar with
the details of Goddard's progress than
anyone else, continue to hold the
strongest faith in the preparations,
Professor Goddard declared.
The professor said that an attempt
to reach the moon on a rocket was en-
tire1y unlikely this year, although it
had been earlier stated that the initial
test would take place in 1922. PROBES
sor Goddard said the change in the
date only meant little more delay,
insisting that the experiment was GER
tain to be made eventually.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04

If you expect to whip the boil wee
vii in a fair fight you have got to show
as much energy as he does-which
means that, though the operation may
be both difficult and unpleasant pos
oning must be done even when the
plants are wet and the ground muddy,
so saws the United States department
of agriculture with regard to poison
ing the weevil with calcium arscnate.
The department has found that during
the critical stage, the poisoning should
be done at intervals OF about tour
DAYS. Two or three applications made
in good weather may have got the
weevils under control. Then there
comes a rainy spell and the farmer
lets the time for poisoning pass while
he waits for fair weather. But that is
exactly the time when the Weevll is
busiest. The numbers are likely to IN
crease so rapidly that the control al
ready gained is lost In that event, the
weevil inAicts about as much damage
as if no poisoning had been done ana
the farmer loses, in addition, what ne
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04
Six Thousand Divorce
Cases Break Down Judge,
But He Boosts Marriage
Efforts to Reconcile Warning Couples
Does Not Break Belief of Chica-
go Jurist in Matrimony
go Jurist in M

Broken in health from the strain OF
two years work in the divorce courts
Judge Joseph SABBATH OF Chicago, re
Gently collapsed and is confined to his
apartment in a hotel. Having heard
more than $500 suits in two years
Judge SABBATH attributes his illness to
concern over custody of children, in
volved in separations which he was
forced to legalize, as well as to his
never ceasing attempts to reconcile
warning couples.
His experience as a mediator in do
nestle difficulties has not made him
a pessimist on marriage, however. In
a statement issued from his sick bed
he said:
Tell the young people not to be
afraid. Tell them to marry young. l
have seen enough unhappiness IN mar
riage to make any man cynic, but
am its greatest booster. If young
fellow has a good job that is steady
and the right girl he should forget
about orange blossoms, church we'd
ding and automobiles, and should help
his girl to forget it too. They should
get busy fighting for home, fighting
the world and not each other. | was
married when l was Is, without a
dime, and l know
Too many couples insist on having
bank accounts, furnished homes and
automobiles all ready before they mar
ry, and in waiting for these things
they learn to be selfish. They want
things their own way. When things go
wrong they rush into a divorce court.
They won't give in and the future OF
their children does not seem to con-
Germ them. They are selfish to the
core"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04
EGGS FROM DENMARK
SUPPLY UNITED STATES
NEW YORK PRODUCE DEAL
Frs EXPECT BIG IMPORTS
FROM THERE.

Local produce dealers expect a big
trade in Denmark eggs, the initial
shipment of which has been received
on the market. The first shipment
amounted to about 200 cases, consign-
ed to H. E. Stout Orders for the en-
tire lot were placed before the ship
ment arrived, says the New York
Times.
The possibilities OF large Danish
egg trade are set forth as follows for
the Produce News by New York
dealer who had rs years experience IN
Denmark and the egg producing coun-
tries of central Europe
The egg industry is operated IN
Denmark on a more scientific scale
than in any other country on earth.
Danish farmers have formed assocla-
tons. Each farmer is registered by a
certain number, which is stamped on
each egg he delivers to an associa-
ton buying station. These associations
are individually in such close touch
with the producer that eggs held on
the farm for more than three days are
subject to critical inspection. Bylaws
stipulate that any farmer delivering
bad eggs shall be fined.
Danish eggs are graded according
to weight The large sizes weigh Is
pounds to the long hundred, or 120
eggs, then II, 10, IS, IA and 1917
pounds.
The initial shipments of Danish
butter few years ago, the Produce
News says, were looked upon by
American merchants as an experiment,
but they soon developed a staggering
volume, controlling the prices on ma
tive creamery The heavy losses sus-
tanned on creamery butter the last two
seasons were due more to the influence
of Danish butter than to any other
factor. Possibly eggs brought here
from Denmark will exercise similar
influence.
1T is authoritatively stated that four
large shippers in Denmark, after sup
plying the British Isles and other con-
tinental outlets, will have a surplus of
10000 European cases, equivalent to
10000 American cases, to dispose OF
this summer A leading egg merchant
here said that Danish eggs, IS to Is
pounds, would sell here at "a to IS
cents a dozen. The present exchange
rate OF the Danish kronen is I'LL
cents.s This means that Danish eggs
sold here at 81 cents would be equal
to AZ cents in Danish currency.
Poultry cultivation in Europe IS
said to be nearly double that of pre-
war times Germany, an egg buying
nation few years ago, is now produc-
ing a surplus. Switzerland, which in
variab1y used 90 cars Of Danish eggs
annually, took only 20 cars last year,
the remainder being supplied by Ger
many Belgium is also producing more
eggs than she can consume.
GAS one large operator in Copen-
year by shipping his surplus eggs to
overstocked markets in England and
Scotland it is natural. that the United
States should be the objective point
OF this surplus of Danish eggsd uring
the coming season"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04
RACE HALF MAN AND
HALF MONKEY FEARED
PARIS SAVANTS DOUBT GLAND
GRAFT METHOD. PROPHESY
MANY DIRE THINGS.

CHICAGO, Ill.-A race half man
and half monkey is feared by some
Paris savants if DIR. Noronoff's method
is really successful says Paris dis
patch to the Tribune.
Isn't it logical" the Tribune asked
DIR. Voronoff, IF you put chimpanzee
glands in the aged that their children
will have a strain of money blood:
Won't that mean the descent OF the
human race to monkeys"
DIR. Voronoff smiled despite the bit
ter criticism of many surgeons who
are prophesying many dire things for
mankind.
"A little monkey blood would not
hurt humans" he said 1T would put
pep in men and reduce obesity in wo-
men. 1t would strengthen weakened
stomachs, cure backache, chase penu-
monia and cure colds Civilization is
too refined.
Seriously, one reason | waited
three years to give the world an &C
count of my operations was simply to
assure myself that the babies would
be entirely normal. | was confident
that the human body was too strong
" established to be affected by two
little monkey glands, but | wished abb
solute assurance.
"Rejuvenated men are the fathers Of
wonderful kids"
Several famous savants actually be-
lieve DR.. Voronoff's babies will be lit
tie monekeys, but the doctor promises
on October 1st to show the finest lot
of babies the world ever saw.
Controversy Among Surgeons.
Harold F. Mccormick, the latest and
most prominent principal in a gland
transplanting operation, was reported
as improving rapidly at Wesley Me
mortal hospital today.
The publicity given this case has
brought out the guarded information
that several other wealthy men in Chi
cago and other cities have submitted
to similar operations within the last
year and half In all cases, it is said,
most satisfactory results were obtain
ed. 1t is also said that Mr. Mccormick
interviewed some of these men before
deciding to undergo the operation,
One result of the operation and at
tendant publicity was to stir up ire
mendous controversy among surgeons
about the advisability OF such opera
tons. The American Institute of Ho-
meopathy is holding its annual con-
vention here and it seemed to be the
concensus among the surgeons attend
ing that Mr.. Mccormick and the 9th
ers could not expect immediate resto-
ration of youthful vigor. They assert
ed that the change would be gradual
and that the patients would be requir
ed to exercise care for several years.
DR.. A, F, Christian of Boston who
has made extensive research into the
possibilities of regeneration through
fresh tissues, said Mr. Mccormick
might feel the depression OF age re-
turning in six months. Because of the
transportation, he said the acquired
gland will soon lose its vitality.
DR.. Royal Copeland, health commits
sioner of New York, doubts if the
operation would be successful, except
in the slightest degree and only for
brief time
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04
u. S. TO COLLECT ITS
100000 GALS. OF LIQUOR
Rum Now Held in 3O4 Warehouses to
Be Placed in Central Storage.

Thirty-seven million gallons of liq
uor now stored in 304 government
warehouses will be placed in limited
number of storehouses in the central
part of the country, under regulations
recently issued by the treasury depart
ment. Evaporation and shrinkage have
reduced the quantity of liquor to 20
100000 gallons, it is estimated.
Selection of the warehouses into
which the liquor is to be concentrated
will be made by the prohibition unit
after applications have been filed by
warehouse men. The applications must
be in accord with new ruling that
requires a bond of 100000 in each
case.