davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

.,...,d most Of the day last Sun
a.au.t 60 for Il day with the
'u-....+ and to commune with
... .t Eleven Mile creek, as
..I would when ! prepared
a.,a's tnstailment of With Rod
a Gun.
GAL ...s I am reminded Of the
.s,rl.as of some very bigoted
.fa M my acquaintance who have
r-d.uakiug to lecture me-
..-.. .a,. several references which
III t,.a made recently Of my intention
NJ, eng dzhjur on Sunday. Indeed,
~ rhey. when l casually men
... ta him carly In the week just
. chat was very much disaD-
Sod that the Indictment weather
,r.sr g4ndcay deferred me from go
h. ,1Iowm0uthing that day, seri-
.,rr stated that perhaps it was one
b, ,b. providcnces Of God that it
men Sunday morning to keep me
- "deSpcrating the Sabbath"
..7,l,irk IT such a NieW-that rainy
sn,davs might be designed by Provl-
.,rs On deter uoor incOnSpicuouS.
4 +. +barougnly conscientious, ncWspa-
-.,,,,o who works Sin days in seven
WI SOMETIMES has to leud his aid
o., rf.t.r the COX out of the ditch on
,ss seventh, from spending his sun
Tvs rs Ills conscience dictates.
es,olo VINO Wet Not Of Nature.
II .s,r tho world is full of people who
,.r.- conceive OF the anurcmcnts
\ 'E.d.s great Universe Of Nature;
,.,n can ct grasp the Viewpoint Of the
sog7 10 whom in the wonderful Taber-
r.. Of GODS superb out-of-doors
f@vs br.a erected tens OF thousands.
r.. r..~cd of thousands Of affairs
8, ,.t4 those men can pay homage
t.r wash more reyurent and con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

? Whlcn ne MAINTAINS at all times with
! Washington and the central weather
bureau, he could have ordered a more
suspicious brand of weather.
But such are the fates; Jus, always
| somebody who is prone to throw a
monkey wrench into the machinery"
! when we are counting upon it's run
| ming it's smoothest.
A Few Fish Caught.
Nevertheless, and Notwithstanding
all that has been done TO prevent it,
there have been a few fish creeled
| since the appearance of last weeks
! instalIment Of With Rod and Gun.
But mighty few.
, And Of course old "RockpiIe Char
! lie" Cottrell. he who never fails, in
| fair weather or foul, to creeI the yell
! loWmouths at all to be Creeled, had
| lowmouths atall tobe creeled. had
! his finger in the pie. He and odd
| Cap Charlie Allen. AL Freeman,
! Pee Wee" Worthngton and Jack
: Mcrritt-not "Old Man Jack" but the
! kid-hied themselves, aboard Of Pal
! % Mine" Capt Aliens cabin cruiser,
! up East bay somewhere approaching
| the environs of the mouth of East
river, Saturday night and spent Sun
! day morning casting for the golden
'''. t''g'' oS'' an" u ue ~ '',
o. ~.
! 49, - ,,,~' w. wv ~. .
-. ~, l'o''. "a, w.,
| lowmouths and reds.
! And old "StouewalI' Jackson, who
keeps the books OF American Agri-
cultural Chemical Co.. out at Could
Us o. va, ~ oiu
49, u N""'".''@' ,r''u' GU ''"O ~, NV
Ue'l" - '"' I,sC :, ''lo'"' ID 81 a.,
N.,' MIC a., t}
5It iiIol l,.'' 10
~, 81. 49,, ,'I,,,,,.,'.' ~,
~ VIC P"I po' ,,,,1
,.,.,,!,, ~ ,-..l,, 49, ntt,.
~ .II..'.,, ,,,;t ,a ~
Iva ,,,, ,,.., ,,;-iti,,,r Nv,
l T., ,a,, t,,,,.lia,' ,st1,.,,lS,,, -,
,,,,,,+ ,,,t,,rall,. clId,,1 no fInod
I,,1 49,, ,,,o I.,o been tolJ that
"r}a,.l,, ,r.vay, ,.harIio" Wilson ac-
i,..,,,,[,o,ioL ~. MS etaadv sida-1,icL,
VIVA, E-inc~r., fore(,ol, bis usual
,,.,,nts j., thn ia,.o,, v.I,,cb Ia has
,,lia f,r,l,,,. f. bo,ar5 bis lucy, in
t,t,I.l, craoI, which is stroam
It,,rl.nd .,,,.,, s.v.araI miles uns+rean
from the mouth al ATulat BAYOU.
J All mo st,,,y Zoos thar charlie and
yTaltcr returned Tn town late in the
Iarta,,,oon az fshIrss as they were
Whom thrv left in the wee sra' hours
Of tb, morn.
Nor did anvbodv get anv nsh worth
maintaining at F,scarhia. trestle on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
Lardner Suggests Winter Sports
Cleaning -Furnure
BY

will jump in var
catchi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

same they run no risk OF getting
frost bitten because the minute lhcl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

Muller. who is one of the greatest
all-round athlets the west has ever
produced-he shines on the ball field
and track as we'll as the gridron-re-
Gently came on from the coast to
play a game for charity, staged at
Columbus, 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
| Obdurate.

didn't 20 out Of town atall last
week. so have had every opportu-
nifty that [ could reasonably wish for
to locate what the Dips afield have
been doing since last Sunday, but l
haven't gotten anywhere atalI.
AS u matter of fact, the only ones
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

Naturally Muller carried the big
punch of the game. While the fans
were thrilled at the galaxy of stars
gathered together for the event, Null
Ter was the main attraction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

1 recall one game in which John
son got seven men on strikes in the
first three innings. He was simply
unhttable that day. his speed was
terrific. In the fourth inning his
team got him a five-run lead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
COLUMBIAS TO
PLAY MANNERS

Aet~ having defeated the East Chi
eeso rnv<ncioles last Thursday even
snE the Columbia A. c. manager has
been able % back the strongest team
In these parts for their weight of 125
pounds. This team Ii the we'll
known Maifeabis Iron five of Ham
rnond- The MaIlable Iron team has
como very good players as sweitzer
who has played with the Hammond
high school and the Hammond hide
pendents. He Is cla-ssed as one OF the
best centerc in Hammond.
The Colunbias have been meeting
exceptionally strong teams for their
weight, having played 40 ID. average
teams while the local teams average
Is only las pounds Manager Liesen
feit OF the Columbias promises the
fans q very good game. The Column
bias lineup will be: Rarhalen. rf;
C1aford. If: Miles, c; Hobbs. re-; Col
Inns. lg.
The game win be played at the So.
side gym tonight at 1880 o'clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
SCATENAS VS..
CHICAGO HEIGHTS

The reorganized Scatenas will jump
into action Saturday night against the
strong Chicago Heights quintet. The
Scatenas have been practicing for two
weeks and are in mid -season form.
They have played two games away
from home and. winning both OF these.
they have booked game at home
The recent games have shown preci-
sion in the play and prove that the
defense IS unusually strong.
Wallie Hess. an athlete who won his
laurels at Indiana university. appears
to be a fast workers and while in
games has scored most OF the team 5
points. Ollie Roth from Purdue Is a
veteran player and is an excellent
shot from any position or the floor.
The Scatena team is out TO make a
showing this year as this IS their nrst
year at the hoop game.
The rest of the team = made up OF
Gearing, formerly of Michigan. The
Seidenbecker brothers. Grace and
Shanks. all OF High school fame. The
game viii be played at the Lafayette
gym. corner of Calumet and Sibley to-
morrow night at o'clock. The Sea
tena Juniors will play a lightweight
team as a curtain raiser.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
DEMPSEY WILL NOT
BOX JACK JOHNSON

Los ANGELES. Jan. 1s.-Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion, will
not meet Jack Johnson. former Negro
champion. in a match at Mexico city
or anywhere else. Jack KeArns Demp-
Sey manager. said here yesterday
when informed Of reports from No
saIeS' Ariz-- that Mexican promoters
were trying 70 arrange bout be-
tween the two pugilists to be staged
IN Mexico City. kearns said Mexican
promoters had approached him in
Oakland, Cal. recently with offers for
such a match. but that he did not con-
slider them anything but trivial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
MAROON TRACK TEAM
TO TAKE JAPAN TRIP

With prospects for a championship
track team at the University OF Chi
cago' Prof. Harold G Moulton OF the
ALnletic association announced yes
tsfoay that the team would compete
IN tne Drake and Illinois relay oar
nlvals and would make a trip to Japan
70 meet university teams there during
the summer.
Prof. Moufton also said that the
team probably would meet Stanford
university In California on some date
In March. The Maroons will not
compete in the Penn relay games this
year because the east failed to sup
port the national Intercollegiate out
door meet held here last June.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
De PAUW PICKED TO
WHIP MAROON FIVE

Coach Fred Walker. formerly as
slStant to Director StAgg at Chicago,
will bring his DePauw University
ball team to the Midway toni ght
Tor game with the Maroons. Walk
er hsAs one OF the best teams IN Indi-
Axaas and has been beating the con-
ference teams and minor schools with
ease. Purdue now rated as probably
eAe strongest contender for the con
ference championship. fell to the De
PAW team two weeks ago. On the
record OF walkers team. Il looks as
II De Paw had the edge. and De
PAW victory Is probable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
Milwaukee and Chicago
Boy Skaters to Race

CHICAGO. Jan Ia Tentative
plans for an intercity meet between
Chlcgao and Milwaukee school boy ice
skaters were drawn up today and city
officials responsible hoped that the
contests could be broadened 70 include
teams from New York and Cleveland.
Preliminary tests have been held at
all Chicago Fairgrounds and semi
nnals will be held in eight sections
Saturday, with finals on Jan. p. The
New York team will come West about
Feb. %, il was announced yesterday.
At a meeting yesterday to arrange
details OF the Chicago
meet, J. II. GurIey director OF ath-
ietics in the Milwaukee public schools,
extended Cleveland and New York in
vitations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
BUFF SAILS FOR
ENGLAND JAN. q

NEW YORK. Jan 1s--Johnny Buff.
worlds eantamwctgf& champion and
holder Of tho American fIyweight title.
announced yesterday he would sail for
England Jan Il. Manager Lew Dia-
esond said Buff would tour Europe,
ens that the trip would be only for
pleasure BUR. he said. will not
don q boxing glove until be returns to
che United States"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
WANTS GAMES

The Maroons A. c. would like TO
arrange games with teams averaging
from sos5 pounds. Would like to
hear from the x. c. 4. Jrs. and the
Lafayette school. For games call
$3.50 and ask for Ed or write 45S Z
State street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
HAMMOND HEBREWS
TO PLAY ALL SAINTS

Next Monday night at the Lafayette
gymnasium the Hammond Hebrew
Juniors will play the All Saints c. o.
+. club. This will be a hotly con-
tested game both teams are going
strong. neither losing a local game 50
far. The two teams have been turn
ing out a superior brand OF basket
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
SPORTING NEWS

ball and this game will produce some
Of the best stellar playing in its
weight Tickets are on sale by MEM
bers OF both clubs. The probable
lineup will be as follows.
Hebrews Forward Miller and
Levin; center. Carnovitz; guards
Krieger. Friedman and Nagdeman
All SfaintS-Forwards Eberle and
Slavin. center. Leeney, guards. Beatty
Chevigny and Shaeffer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
LUCKY FIVE
BOW TO NUGGETS
By A. W

D r. W
The Midget team cha1ked up an
other victory last night when they
beat the Lucky Five to the tune of a.
s. Smith was the boSt point max II
on tho Nidgets team while Carroll was
the best player for the Lucky Five
The superior team work OF the
Midgets made the Lucky Five unlucky.
Although the Lucky Five played a
good game the first half the Midgets
had no difficulty in beating them. The
Midgets would like to hear from teams
averaging 95-100 pounds. For games
write Arthur Wirth. SIS Highland St.
or call at the Presbyterian gym after
$50 O'Clock. Score:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
MOORE SHADES
YOUNG DEMPSEY

JACKSON. Tenn. Ian 1s.-Pa
Moore and Young Dempsey of Mem
r&is bored eight fast rounds in no
decision contest here last night.
1tcore had the better OF it, but both
tandeze often.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
jury Clears Boxer After
Opponent Dies in Ring

wTIKESBARRE. Pa. Jan Is
S0s Sitchie. local amateur boxer. was
exonarated By q coroner's jury yes
eer6ey from all blame for the death
Of George Bliss. who died els a result
OF AsnwH received In a bout with
Eitckde last week. Two of the jury
were woman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
RED CROWNS 48;
FAIRIES, 81

BELOrT. Wis. Jan 1S.-Whiting
Red Crowns defeated the Fairbanks
Morse basketball team here last night,
4s to s1 Csriesel and Stock figuring
prominently for the winners and Has
brook for the locals.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
ELAINE HAMMERSTElN IN
HANDCUFFS AND KISSES

When Elaine Hammerstein appears
at the Louisiana Theatre Sunday in
her newest Selznick picture, Hand
cuffs or Kisses,' she will be supported
by cast Of players who are we'll
known to local patrons Of the screen.
Robert Ellis, leading man in Selz-
mick Pictures and recently director
of several screen successes, has the
leading supporting role opposite Miss
Hammerstein. Mr.. Ellis is remem-
bered here as Olive Thomas leading
man in her early Selznick successes,
"Upstairs and Down. and "The Spite
Bride" He also has appeared prom
inently in other pictures made by this
producer, and among his directorial
successes was "The Imp" with Elsie
Janis. Other players in the cast who
have important roles are Florence
Billings, Julia Swayne Gordon, Dor
othy Chappell, Ronald Schabel, Geo.
Lessey, Edwards Davis and Ronald
Coleman.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
BIG STAGE SUCCESS FILMED
BY WILLIAM DE MILE

A play that has never failed to
thrill American audiences, is George
Broadhurst's "Bought and Paid For.'
And now the William de Mile screen
version of it, which comes to the
Columbia Theatre Saturday and Sun
day, probably will thrill them even
more effectively.
So we'll known is the story of this
popular play that to repeat it seems
quite superAuous. 1t need only be
said that the picture follows the story
Of the play with faithful cxactitude.
diverting only in those slight in
stances where diversion meant better
ment.
For its direction, the picture could
not have been in ADLER hands than
those Of William de Mile, whose con-
summate skill in the Interpreting of
scenes filled with dramatic intensity
has led to his becoming one of the
foremost producers Of the motion pic
ture world. Heading a popular cast
are the popular Paramount stars Ag-
nes Ayres and Jack Holt, each pos
sessing a creditable host of laurels.
In their support are such favorites as
Walter Heirs, the rotund Paramount
Leah Wyant and George
kuwa.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03

went to the U. c. V. Convention at
Richmond as the Matron of Honor
Of the Confederate Veterans of Lou
isiana.
Mrs. Arthur Weber, President Of
Fitzhugh Lee Chapter, New Orleans,
is enjoying visit to her parents Mr..
and Mrs. W. R. Patterson Of Smith
vile, Ohio.
Mrs. L. U. Babin, President Joanna
Waddill Chapter, of Baton Rouge,
was selected as chaperone of the Of
ficial party from New Orleans to the
Confederate Reunion at Richmond.
Mrs. St. Clair Favrot Of Baton
Rouge, was Matron of Honor for the
Sons of Confederate Veterans and
Miss Beverly Favrot, Sponsor of the
Louisiana Division, Sons Of Veterans
at the Reunion at Richmond, Va.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03

HOlU u tuc ~S"'
"Let US hold to the faith Of our
beloved dead, and to the beautiful
ideals of southern womanhood and
refrain in the Hame of all that is
beautiful and holy from any hyster-
ical efforts to reform the world. Let
US strive to add a new clean page
to our calendar Of the year, a clean,
white page free from the stain like
spots on the sun that has so long
dimmed the brilliancy the southern
sky-illiteracy. The ground work is
laid. The educational committee has
accomplished wonders. Let US renew
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
ALAN DALE REVIEWS
NEW GRIFFITH FILM

Alan Dale, who puts his own priv
ate brand of tabasco in his reviews of
things entertaining, has written a
tabloid review of D. w. Griffith's
"Orphans of the Storm which is
lively with his characteristic zest.
However, this picture, a United Ar
fists Corporation release, which
comes to the Columbia Theatre for a
run beginning Wednesday, July 12, is
so extensive that Mr.. Dale had to
confine himself to the big climax por-
tion of the story. He wrote:
"The picture itself is certainly very
enormous. 1t is filled with stress and
storm and Lillian Gish. 1t tells the
story of trife haltingly, and at
times forgets it has story. You see
Danton, Robespierre and Lillian Gish.
The whole thing leads up to the gull
lotine, to which Lillian is led for ex-
ecution. Every detail that could har-
row your feelings in this episode is
there. Nothing is omitted.
"But of course-having seen a pic
ture or two-you know that Lillian
Gish will be saved! No picture direc-
tor would permit her fair head to fall.
No picture would allow you to 20
home with the impression that fair
Lillian was minus her head Then
just as the worst was on the verge of
happening, rescue comes. She is saw
ed-and Danton has saved her. She
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
By Florence C. Tompkins:

WHEREAS, the Republican Party
during the last Presidential cam
paign advocated State rights in lit
erature sent out and in speeches
made by various speakers including
President Harding; and
WHEREAS, in literature used by
United States Senators James W.
Wadsworth, Jr. of New York, Frank
5. Brandegee of Connecticut, Charles
Curtis of Kansas, Reed Smoot of
Utah and others we find the follow
ing paragraph:
THE integrity and sovereignty of
our states and representative for Of
government must be preserved, 9TH
erwise our republic cannot possibly
endure; and,
WHEREAS, above sentence ex-
presses the sentiment of State rights
for which the Confederate army
fought four long years, while the
Northern army fought against said
principle, it is indeed gratifying even
at this late date for above distin-
guished citizens to now espouse the
doctrine of State Rights; so be it,
RESOLVED, that the Louisiana
Division Of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy wish to express our graft
fcation over the fact that the pres
ent National Administration had de-
clared in favor Of State Rights; and
be it further
RESOLVED, that the Secretary
send copy of this Resolution with
an appropriate letter to President
Warren G. Harding and United States
Senators Wadsworth, Brandegee,
Curtis and Smoot.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
y. D. c. DEPARTMENT
LOUISIANA DIVISION
LOUISIANA DIVISION

our pledges tonight as faithful car
rlers OF the noblest messages ever
proclaimed by the U. D. c., higher
education and ambition for the sons
and daughters Of confederate lineage.
Oh Daughters of the Southland cher
lsh the tradition of your country
and your people ,enshrine them in
your hearts as do our sweet Catholic
sisters with their beads of faith,
pray the Lord God of Hosts be with
US, lest we forget, for memory is the
only thing that conquers death.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
PRESIDENTS LETTER.
My Dear Chspter Members.

My Dear Chapter Members:
First, l want to tell you how much
| appreciate the great honor that
has come to me-my election to the
highest office in the Louisiana Divi-
sion, u ID. C.
That l shall endeavor to do every
thing within my power for the ad-
vaneement of our Division, you we'll
know, or you would not have given me
this great honor.
l would like to ask the support of
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
BEAUTIFUL BADGE
FOR MRS. WEBER
Retiring Fitzhugh Chapter, U. D. c.
Head Gets Remembrance.

Head Gets Remembrance.
Mrs. J. Pinckey Smith made the
presentation speech to the retiring
president, Mrs. Weber, of the Fitz.
hugh chapter of the Louisiana Di.
vision of the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy. The gift was a
beautiful Confederate pin. Mrs
Smith said:
"When | was first informed Of the
conspiracy of the members of this
chapter and that was selected to be
the spokesman on the occasion, | was
overwhelmed and my first impulse
was to refuse the honor. Not that |
was not in full accord with the
movement but | doubted my capacity
to do full justice to the occasion and
thereby cause bitter disappointment
to the loving conspirators. That sec
ond angel thought caused me to re-
alize what a pleasure | was denying
myself in being the medium Of so de-
lighted surprise to you; | reconsid-
cred my notion and humbly accepted
the trust.
81 hold in my hand gift, a token
Of love from the members of the
Fitzhugh Lee Chapter. The members
claim the privilege of thus honoring
you. They say 4 know her so we'll,
we are best calculated to estimate her
worth. They beg you to accept the
Confederate Badge as a tangible evil
dence Of their confidence in you as a
personal friend and their leader.
They have always found you just in
your rulings and faithful in your
efforts to make this chapter one of
the leading forces in the noble work
of the U. D. c. They certainly
should speak. Knowingly after so
many years of faithful service-a
private in the ranks and years of Of
ficial duties, and lastly, as president
of the Division, the highest honor in
the gift of the U. D. C. They Justly
claim they are prepared to fully ap-
preciate your good work which can
not fail to be an inspiration to your
successor, a most important fact that
should be of great weight in the Sc
lection Of the next presiding officer.
The members have chosen wisely in
the selection of the official badge of
our order as a memorial of one of the
happiest episodes in the history of
our Chapter. Peace has its victories
as we'll as in war.
"Great generals won their honors
by force Of arms. You have won
yours by force of character in duties
we'll performed. It is one only who
has the courage of their convictions
that will ever have a record such as
yours. May I add my congratulations
who knows by experience the many
that beset the most earn
est and faithful efforts. Wear the
little badge near Your heart and may
1t ever be reminder of this happy
hour. The laurel wreath is usually
a crown Of victory. The flag does
not wave in triumph Ger land or sea.
1t has no country. It's only shrine is
in the hearts of a people in holy rev.
erence Of that army in grey who
fought, bled and died for a cause they
thought to be right.
"Their deeds shall live, their
fame increase,
Till time shall end and war shall
cease
THE heart has it's own memories,
like the m>nd, and in it is enchrined
this precious little keepsake into
which is wrought the givers' loving