davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18

proved the greatest source of inspira-
ton in his life, was boys conference
held in Knoxville. Tenn, a number of
years ago.
ut is such meetings sas these" said
Mr.. Rigler, that bring the boys to-
gether, and inspire them with high
ideals of manliness, serving always as
an inspiration.
"At the meetings which are to be
held in Pensacola we hope to have
with US William Jennings Bryan as
one of our principal speakers. Mr..
Bryan will be IN Mobile about that
ficiently urged, he may make it con-
venient to come to Pensacola to ap-
pear on the program, and we are send
ing him a letter tonight, urging his
attendance.
"our program viii comprise a mes
sage of service, personal life questions
and many subjects of Importance and
interest to the older boys For it is
to whom our message is particularly
directed.
''Other speakers who may appear on
hAA( PAtSA Gill al . III - L. 4Nthlc4 VI
the Y. NJ. c. A. college of Nashville
and George Irving of New York of the
religious work department of the Y. NJ.
c. A, both of whom stand out as ma
tional figures"
Mr.. Rigler is Texan, and did his
first Y NJ G. A work on the Texas
border. After a short service in that
part of the country, he went to Chi
cago, where he attended the Y. NJ. c.
A. college, spending several years in.
the big city which has been identified
with so many important Y. NJ. c. A.
movements. then going to Asheville for
three years, spending two years in
Cincinnati, and two in Virginia before
receiving the appointment which he
looks upon as one of the most impor-
tant which has come to h1m-that of
state boys secretary, with headquar-
ters in Birmingham.
After over 10 years in Y. NJ. c. A
activities. the work with the older
boys in the various conferences. with
which he has been Identified appeals
most forcibly to Mr.. Rigler, who
called attention to the fact that the
work has spread from one part of the
country to the other and has received
the most unqualified endorsement of
men in all walks OF public life, and
particularly those who are most close
~ associated with the boy life of the
country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18
SENIOR LEAGUE
PLAYS TONIGHT
League Leaders nd Cellar Champs viii
Engage in Double Header at Y. M.
C.. A. Court.

The Y. NJ. G. -. court will be the
scene OF some more good names to-
night at o'clock. when the four
teams in the Senior league are
matched against each other.
The McGraws and Empires will fur
nish the first contest. Each team has
lost two games and the team that loses
tonight win be hopelessly in the cellar,
toth sides will fight hard to win. The
last game WIN be played between the
pamblers and the G. M. C.'s. Much
interest is conferred in this game, as
each team has won two games. and the
team that wins tonight viii. be leading
the league.
Line-ups for the first game: Nc
Graws-Barks, Bjornson, forwards;
Axelson, center; Hates. Thames Ele-
bash, guards. Empires - W6drick,
Mayer. forwards: Herskovitz center;
Creary, Carter. guards,
Iine-ups for the second game:
Ramblers-Sanchez, Sara, forwards;
Kahn. center; Caro-. Ray, McCaskill
guards.
The admission fee will be only fife
teen cents, so don't fail to be there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18
GOOD GAMES AT.
ARMORY TOMORROW
Girls Teams Play First Game While
caseys and Barraneas Will Com
pete in Second.

A fast double-header of basket ball
will be played tomorrow evening at
the Armory hall beginning at o'clock.
The first game viii be played by two
picked teams from the Girls Athletic
association, the. Puppies and Colds.
This will be the first game of the sea-
son by this association. There are
many good players in these teams and
a good game is promised. This girls
organization stands for clean recrea-
tion and should be supported by the
local people.
Lineup of the teams will be as fol-
lows: Golds-L. Fleming T.. Hicks,
forwards; r.. Vaughn jumping center;
Vinson, running center; o. Williams
and /. Ingram, guards; subs, L. Sham
beau, Berton, Dubisson. Purples-E.
Shambeau and A. Berlin, forwards; d.
Hess, jumping center; wilhelm, run
ming center; b. Hoffman and T. Nor
gan, guards; subs, Webb, Mcmillan.
The contestants in the second game
will be the X of C.'s and the 'Barrancas
squad. The Caseys have been play
ing some great games in their league
and will present a strong lineup. The
Fort boys demonstrated their ability
recently when they defeated the high
school team. Lineup:
Caseys-ABrazzell, Sara, forwards;
Sanchez, center; Bjornson, Forsyth,
olsen, guards. Observation-Disclosures
LYON, Landrum, Coleman, forwards;
smith, Morris, centers; Hall, West.
Mccain, guards.
The admission will be Csc and some
good games will be played.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18
RETURNS TO CITY
AFTER s. YEARS.
Guy o. Alderman Visits the Home of
His Youth TO Find a Village
Grown to Modern City.

After an absence of thirty-five years,
to return to the nome of his youth, to
find what once had been a village, a city
of modern improvements, to meet old
friends and to make a number of new
ones, many of these being the descend
ants of friends of his young manhood. is
the experience of Guy o. Alderman, who
is in Pensacola, on a visit to relatives.
Mr.. Alderman, when seen last night
at the San Carlos hotel, was In a very
happy humor, having renewed many
pleasant friendships, and was glad to be
in the city, where he had made his
home from early childhood until well into
manhood.
For a number of years Mr.. Alderman
was with the D. F. Sullivan Lumber
Company, one of the first lumber firms
which ever exported lumber from the
United States.
He is now manager of the Donnelly
Company of Worcester, Mass, one of
the largest poster companies in the
United States, and it is easy to see that
the world has been good to him, since
he left Pensacola so many years ago.
He has two sons, one of whom is engaged
in business with him, and daughter of
nineteen. Mr.. Alderman was married
last march for the second time, and dur
ing the past summer he and his wife
spent great deal of time touring the
wonderful highways of New England.
Much success has come TO Mr.. Acker-
man since leaving Pensacola, in 1887, and
during all those years he has been in the
advertising poster business. Last night
he recalled an old superstitution that if
ycs once get Pensacola sand in your
shoes, you can never keep away from
town. En- route north, he declares, he
shook the sand from his shoes, and so
was able to stay away for more than
quarter century, during which time he
has prospered and the town has grown
almost beyond recognition.
'It was hard to believe that I was in
Pensacola" said Mr.. Alderman, when
saw the fine paved streets, the we'll
kept parkways, the splendid buildings
and other modern improvements. 1 wrote
to one of my sons last night and told
him that, Worcester is fifty years be-
hind Pensacola, in it's paved streets. 1t
is wonderful the way the town has been
paved. and particular strikes me-
when recall the days when there were
plank walks running from one end of
town to the other, and when you pushed
a boy off of one of them, you pushed
him into a swamp. right here, where the
San Carlos now stands.
Mr. Alderman is a cousin Of w. NJ
Mcclellan, and brother of Mrs. Edward
Alvarez, of Alabama, who will be re-
membered as Miss Mamie Alderman,
whose beautiful voice made her famous
not only here, but in many southern
cities. He will visit Mrs. Alvarez be-
fore returning to his home in New Eng
land.
Mr.. Alderman said that the Wednes-
day and Thursday before he left Wor-
cester they were cutting ice fourteen
inches thick from a lake adjoining his
home, sos Grove street, Worcester, and
that when he left for the South the
snow was a foot deep in level places and
from four to ten feet where It was
banked
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18
CALOMEL SALIVATS
EVEN WHEN CAREFUL
Treacherous Drug Can Not Be Trusted
and Next Dose May Start
Trouble.

Calomel is dangerous. L. may sail
vate you and make you suffer fearfulIy
from soreness of gums, tenderness of
jaws and teeth, swollen tongue and ex.
cessive saliva dribbling from the
mouth. Don't trust calomel. It is
mercury; quicksilver.
II you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
patea and all knocked out. just go TO
your druggist and get a bottle Of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for q few cents which
is a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calonel. Take a spoonful
and If 1t doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
thah nasty calomel and without MAX
ing you sick, you just go back and
get your money.
If you take calomel today you'n be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides,
1t may salivate you, while IL you take
Liver Tone you will wake up
feeling great. No salts necessary
Give it to the children because it is
perfectly harmless and cannot salivate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18
MANY BOYS TO- Be
HERE FOR. MEETING
Alabama and West Florida Youngsters
Expected to Attend Older Boys
Conference,

Boys from south Alabama and west
Florida towns, several hundred strong,
are eexpected to invade Pensacola on
Feb. 10, IL and ~, to attend the Pen
sacola older boys conference, which
convenes here on that date.
While the idea back Of this move
ment is not publicity, but may be
summed up as call to high ideals and
courage in daily living, at work and
play, it is a fact that to Pensacola is
coming some wonderful advertising in
the material which is being sent out all
over west Florida and south Alabama,
which shows the splendid Pensacola
high school building and carries other
features of value to Pensacola.
The Pensacola district is under the
supervision of the state Y. NJ. c. A. of
7 Alabama and comprises south Ala
bamai and West Florida. Last year the
conference was held in Mobile, and 1t
was expected that 200 boys would be
in attendance. When the opening day
came there were 305 boys, full of en-
thusiasm and zest, who carried back
with them to their homes the high
ideals which had been inculcated
through the splendid program which
had been arranged.
When asked last night as to the
number expected for the conference
in Pensacola, c. P. Rigler, state boys
secretary, who is in Pensacola, en-
gagged in the preliminary work of the
campaign, said that 1t is difficult to
estimate how many boys will be here,
but that letters and illustrated matter
is being sent out to boys all over
south Alabama and west Florida, and
that judging by the number which at
tended the conferences held in Mobile
and Selma, it is probable that there
will be several hundred, though at this
time it is not possible to accurately
estimate the number.
In speaking of the conference last
night, Mr.. Rigler called attention to
the fact that such conferences are not
confined to the south, but are being
held all over the United States, some
states having held such meetings for a
number of years, Massachusetts, hav-
ing recently held it's thirty second an
nual boys conference, which drew to-
gether hundreds of boys from all parts
IF the state.
At a meeting held at the Y. NJ. C. A
building on Monday evening, J. H.
Sheriff., president of the Rotary club,
md long identified with Y. NJ. c. A.
work. in Pensacola, made the statement
hat of all the many public meetings
md conventions which he had attend
ed, the one which stood out in his
memory most clearly, and which had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18
FLYING SQUADRON
TO NEE TTONIGHT
New Organization VIII Choose Mem
bers for Basket Ball and Rifle
Teams.

The regular meeting of the Flying
Squadron will be held tonight at Gas
o'clock. All members are requested
TO be present. Members will be in
formed who made the basket ball
team. Plans for the rifle team win
be made. This team is open for chal-
lenges. The range used will be the
same as used for the Winchester Jun
Tor Rifle corps. The following mem
bers are requested to be present: Err
nest Madsen, NJ Abbott, Tom VIII
liams, Macon Goodwin, Clyde Stewart,
John Alderman, Ed Anderson, Buck
Bell and Eddie Collins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18
TIGER JUNIORS WIN
FROM OLYMPIC FIVE
Athletic Club Loses Hard Game at Arm
ory Hall Court.

The Tiger Juniors won good game
from the Olympic Athletic squad yester-
day afternoon on the armory hall court.
The score was 16 to 8 but this does not
indicate the ferceness of the contest. For
ten minutes at the beginning of the game
no scores were made by either side. Then
the Olympics shot two goals in rapid sue
cession but the Tigers did likewise and
tied the score. The half ended to 4.
In the second half some changes were
made in the Tiger line up and this team
started scoring.
The Tigers won by good shooting and
password. The olympics are weak on
passing. Rosenau showed up well for the
losers. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18
CARNIVAL COMMITTEE
MEETING WITH SUCCESS

The committee appointed to solicit
subscriptions to a carnical celebration.
composed of Joe Reed, Joseph l. John
son, Clarence Frenkel and Ralph Gun
derscheimer, have already met with
much success in their canvass of the
city.
At the meeting which was held at
the San Carlos Monday afternoon,
$1,000 in subscriptions was raised
within a few minutes. and from the
interest that has already been taken
by the merchants and others. it is be-
lieved that there will be little diff
Guilty in raising the fund.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and overcomss Trouble
Almost Overnight.

Any breaking out OF the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho- Sulphur,
declares a noted skin specialist. Be-
cause OF its germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation,
soothes and heals the eczema right up
and leaves the kin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
without delay. Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain a small jar OF
Neutrality-suspicious. from any good rug
gist mad use IL like cola cream.-Ad-
vertisement,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18
NEGRO CHANGED FROM
CITY TO COUNTY JAIL

A negro by the name of James Camp
bell who gave his address as 1909 West
Brainard street, was transferred from the
city to the county jail yesterday and
is fakng a charge of forgery in the
county court. Campbell was arrested by
officers O'ConnelI and Humphreys yes
terday as a dangerous and suspicious
character, the charge against him being
that he had signed the names of others
to checks and had cashed a number Of
the worthless papers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18
DIRECTORS ELECTED OF
FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION

Directors were elected at the meeting
of the Escambia National Farm Loan
Assoch which was held yesterday
afternoon, these being P. II. Brock, H.
NJ. McVoy. G. o. Voorhees,, E. T. Rus
sell, w. S. Richardson. At the next
meeting of the board, which will take
place next week, the president, vice
president, secretary and treasurer, viii
Id elected. There were nine members
present at the meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18
TOURIST CLUB PLANNING
FOR REGULAR MEETINGS

The program committee of the
Tourist club met yesterday afternoon
in the auditorium of the Chamber of
Commerce, at which time plans were
made for the meeting of Thursday.
The weekly meetings of the tourists
are q very pleasant means Of forming
new friendships, and gathering togeth-
er old friends, and the programs are
always a delightful part OF the after
noon sessions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18
REGULAR MEETING OF
YACHT CLUB TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the Pensa-
cola Yacht club will be held at the
clubs headquarters on South Palafox
street this evening at 1880 o'clock The
members will enjoy another of Secre-
tary Frederic's suppers. after which
they win hold their regular business
meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18
BASEBALL PROPOSITION
WILL BE TAKEN UP SOON

Owing 10 the fact that a number of
the directors of the Chamber of Com
merce were out of the city yesterday,
attending the Tri-City meeting Of the
Rotary Club, there was no meeting Of
the directors. as had been scheduled,
and the matter OF entering the Pensacola
Baseball Club in the Cotton States
League win not come before the meeting
until Thursday afternoon, it Is under
stood.
Caleb Burgoyne, president of the PEN
sacola baseball club. said last night that
he had gotten in touch with the office
OF the Chamber OF Commerce late yester-
day afternoon, and Industrial Commits
sioner ]. Il. Morrow. had informed him
that no meeting of the directors had been
held yesterday. but the matter would
probably be taken up at a meeting on
Thursday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18

The San Carlos Hotel Barber shop
has added a lady manicurist to the
staff and solicits the patronage OF the
ladies and gentlemen of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18

Referee: Hickey" straughn.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19
GATHER IN wheat
Farmers Of Western Canada Re.
ioiCe at Harvest.
Largest Crop In the History Of tho
Fertile Provinces May Be Con-
slderel Assured.

Reports Of Western Canada's wheat
crop, which may be considered fairly
accurate, as they are made at the
end Of the Geason, when the crop is
fully harvested, would indicate q
yield of between 350,000,0O0 and &c.,
100000 bushels from total acreage
Of 21,471,000 This is the greatest
yield In the history of the provinces
Of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al
berta. This immense yield has only
been harvested through the combined
energies of all public bodies-rall-
ways and governments. 1t required
the assistance, outside of that locally
employed, of upward Of 10000 men.
These were brought into the country
from the East, the West and the
South, by trainloads, and rushed for
ward at express speed, to be placed in
the different districts, under the dlrec-
tion of officials who were kept advised
daily, by wire, Of the needs.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19
psadlv Snake In London azoo.n .

Among the new arrivals at the zoo
the most interesting is a species Of
snake known as the "Tree Cobra" ac-
cordlng to the London Morning Post
1t came from East Africa and is re-
lated TO the cobras and other, well.
known venomous but Misunderstanding
snakes, and It's bite is as deadly as
that of any Of its kindred.
The bones of the upper Jaw, which
carries the great fangs, are peculiarly
modified, and in that respect as we'll
as in having a pair Of large fangs in
the lower jaw, which adds to the te-
naclty Of its grip, 1t differs from all
its allies. II is an expert climber, and
from its habit Of living to great ex-
tent In trees II is called the tree cobra.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19
BELIEVE IN OLD PROPHECY
Koreans Flock to Secure Holdings In
What They Are Satisfied ls to
Be Great City.

Kelyong, the lonely mountain Of
Korea, experienced real-estate boom
that made the oll-town promoter pale
into lnslgnlfcance. On tiny piece Of
land on the mountain side were en-
camped 1852 persons, forming 51S
households, while hundreds more were
gathered at the base, bidding high
prices for the privilege of buying
bit of land among the favored.
The Korean prophet, Chyong Kan.
whose writings have been preserved In
the ancestral mausoleum If the one
time imperial family of Korea. long
ago prophesled that Mount Kelyong
would be chosen as the religious CEN
ter Of the sect which he founded and
Of the peninsula. His prophecy has
recently been given great publicity, II
is reported. and thousands of Koreans
are flocking to the mountain, firm In
their belief that II is to be one Of the
greatest cities of the world and that
they are getting In on the ground
0oOr."
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

As a result Of this combined effort
the largest wheat crop in the history
Of the West was successfully harvest
ed. The threshing reports show that
almost universally, In every section
Of the country, the grain graded high.
In very few places did rain interfere
with stacking. The province OF Mani
tOba was the first to complete thresh-
ing, very few fields being left at the
time of writing.
Portions Of Saskatchewan that had
suffered from drought for the past
two or three years reaped crop that
largely made up for past dlsappoint-
ments.
In Alberta there was strange con-
ditlon. In the central district, always
noted for its heavy yields, there was
considerable of a falling off. Instead
Of the 35 and 40 bushel yields the
average ran from 10 to II, while in
southern portions, where drought had
affected the country for some time
past, there were exceptionally high
yields.
Reports of individual yields in diff
ferent portions Of The three provinces
lead to the impression that when
threshlng returns are in there will be
found to have been a much better crop
than at present seems possible. Some
Of these returns give individual farm
ers as getting as high as 45 bushels
others 35, and so on, while in some
districts, where in early August not
more than 8 or 10 bushels might be
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19
10 Gents % 954a4 7a5!!4!! @ ADDS @74!4.;:. % ] % @ Or! .
UTNAM FADELESS DYES
FOUND OUT WHAT WAS WRONG
Physician Might at Least Take Com
fort In Fact That His Subcon-
sclous Mind Wap Right.

Have you ever done piece of work,
conscious at the time that something
was vitality wrong with 1t, but unable
to figure out the defect until after
the job was finished2
The feeling that something Is
wrong floats up vaporllke from the
subconscious mind, one Of every per-
sons two brains.
A Toronto doctor tolled evenings
for two winters building in his cellar
an elghteen-foot motorboat for Mus
koka lakes. At that time he was con-
sclous that something was wrong,
but could not figure 1t out, though
he pondered in detail everything from
engine to paint.
When 1t came time to take the boat
to the freight train he abruptly
learned what had bothered his sub.
conscious brain: There was no way
Of getting the boat out of the cellar
except by tearing big hole in the
foundations of the house and digging
q deep opening to the outside.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19
Music Induces Cows TO Give More MIX

DR.. G. Banks McNair, superintend-
ent Of the Caswell Training school,
state institution, has produced pr0of
that music induces cows to give more
milk, says a dispatch to the Phlladel-
phia Inquirer from Kinston, N. G.
The school has a herd Of Holstelns
The case of "Loulse" was typical. One
week, without music, the COW gave
8S2.5 pounds of milk. The next week,
when photograph produced soothing
tones at the milking periods, the pro-
ductlon increased to 4193 pounds. The
third week, when there were no sweet
strains, Louise slumped to figure un-
der the 400-mark. Doctor McNair
declared where there were sixty or
eighty cows together the profit In
music would be hundreds of dollars
a year.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19
PraNer.

More things are wrought by prayer
than this world dreams Of. Where
fore. let thy voice rise like a fountain
for me night and day. For what are
men better than sheep or goats that
nourlsh a blind life within the brain.
II, knowing God, they lift not hands
Of prayer both for themselves and
those who call them frlendl For so the
whole round earth is every way bound
by gold chains about the feet of God.
ALFRED Tennyson.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19
"Tennis.court oath.S

The "Tennis-Court Oath" was a SOL
emn oath taken by the .methfers Of
the national assembly Of France in
1850, to the effect "that they would
continue to meet for the dispatch Of
business wherever circumstances might
require, until the constitution Of the
kingdom had been established upon
sound and solid foundations" The
oath derived its name from the royal
tennis court at Versailles, where the
assembly met on that occasion, adml
sion to the hall of the Menus Plalslrs
having been refused them by Louis
XVI.