davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
THE WRECK OF THE GOOD SHIP
ssNINnEX.

GU CAN'T really
realize the terrors
of a ship wreck
u n l e S s you We
been through one
yourself. But you
can get an idea
of what It is like
by having some
one tell you about
1t.
At the la 5 t
meeting Of the
Pirate Six, Squee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
FIRST PAVED STREETS IN THE
UNITED STATES

Charleston, West Virginia, has the
distinction of being the first city In
the United States to use brick for
street paving. Although brick had
been used to pave streets in European
countries, principally Holland, for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
THE LORDS PRAYER.

we delight 70 assemble at thy church
Free from cares and bother
And with thy people. great and small.
To worship thee-Our Father.
And we love to hear the worthy man
When he breaches at eleven,
And speaks in language very plain
OF Thee-Who Art in Heaven.
His words fall like the summers dew1
Making US glad we came.
And OH! the gospel that he breaches
'Tis-Hallowed BE Thy Name.
see there faces earnest and grave.
And light shining from some
When he speaks words 50 pleadingiy
For-Thy Kingdom Come.
He selects words most appropriate
Telling us evil to shun
Then He'd earnestly urge his people
'Tis well-Thy Will Be Done.
And then in language known 20 few
He tells us again at seven
That humble submission Sc due here.
on Earth as II Is in Heaven.
He selects appropriate hymns TO sing
And enumerates ali such blessings
God ,would-Give Us This Day.
Then he'd thank Thee, our Dear Ss-
vior,
That we are clothed and fed
And have all the necessities OF lie.
Even unto-Our Daily Bread
Then again our hymns would resonnd
Serving our Savior thus.
Until we'd feel Him in our midst
To love-And forgive US.
Thus we are constrained 10 believe
That we and all the masses
Can be washed in His precious blood
And eleansed of-our Trespasses.
Then we believe God is ever willing
If for him we try TO live
To forgive US all our transzressions
The same-As We Forgive.
But God win never no never forgive
And thoroughly cleanse US thus
Unless we fully and freely forgive
Those Who Trespass Against Us.
But If we llken fully unto His will
Accepting His fun salvation
He win justify our daily walk
ana Lead Is NoL INTO Temptation.
And when those clouds Of sin appear
The fruits Of helrs upheavaI,
God won't leave nor forsake US then
But Deliver Us From Evil
Then we do bless thee. our Lord,
knowing tbs by thy wisdom
That we are permitted here to live
For-Thine IS the Kingdom.
Then again we are truly thankful
When we hear thy story
That we are permitted to worship
Thee
The Power and the Glory.
Thus we feel that God and His love
From Us viii not sever.
But viii always be our guiding star
Remaining with us-Foreyer.
Then when Hfe's journey is finished
And were forgiven from gin,
We shall enter our home in heaven,
For all eternity-Amen.
Nv. IA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
TabIe TaIk

Every family should have rule not
to quarrel or discuss disagreeable
things at the table. There are so
many pleasant things to talk about.
And il is not good manners. either
when invited out or eating ar home. 70
criticize the food. or TO talk about
things to eat during the meal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19

a man may enjoy his sweetheart on
his knee during courtshIp. but after
marriage ne doesn't like the idea OF
being sat on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19

Soma people in this world are so
fearful of hooking or slicing to the
rough that they play the course of life
with a putter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19

Are the pictures in the Rogue'r
Gallery framed? %
Yes, in guilt ''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19

We delight 20 assemble at thy church
Free from cares and bother
And with thy people. great and small.
To worship thee-our Father.
And we love to hear the worthy man
When he breaches at eleven,
And speaks in language very plain
OF Thee-Who Art in Heaven.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

a fIashiight group of the
three dozen youngsters
who participated in a cos
tune play given by the
Montessori School in
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Real live fairies frolick-
ing on the attractive play
ground of the Social Mo
tive School, New York
City.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28

FOR SALE-Jersey cows. Here's
your chance to get your family cow,
twenty head to choose from. G. A.
Anderson, Thompson station, Ley
den car line.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28

FOR 0ALE-Hosss and spring wa
gon or trads for COW or hay. Arvsda
SO.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28

WANTED-Cider apples, will load
cars in Arvada if you have any call
Arvada 997J1.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28
ARVADA PRESBYTERIAN
CLINTON REED, Pastor

Sabbath School at 9;i5 n. m.
Morning Service FOR Worship and
Preaching Of the Word ut H.,
Christian Endcnyor n, G;30 p. m.
Evening Service nt 7:30.
Mid-Wcek Service for Bible Study
md Prayer. Wednesday. 1880 p. m.
Presbyterian church yzh
We wish to call special attention
70 our Scmi-annual congregational
meeting and supper next Wednesday
evening. Oct. ath Mt $50. Import
ant business will be considered and
We desire every member Of the
church and congregation to be pre-
sent
The third lesson on the Song Of
Solomon "Christ's Love for Solo
mon" will fenturc the spiritual side
fthis meeting.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28
BAPTIST CHURCH
w. F. COLE. Pastor

Rible school nj a:a5 n. m.
Prcnchinr mt II :O0 m.
r. r. ". Mt GAS n. m.
Preaching service nj 7:l5 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday mt 7:Ab
p N.
Don't forget to plan for the Re
vivnl meetings. Oct. 22nd.
Next Lords Day A. NJ. will be
Rally Day and promotion exercises.
The pastor will give an Illustrated
sermon.
Come and enjoy these exercises
with us.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28

THE TOWN OF ARvADA-if you
want TO save money: all kinds Of
team work zee J. +. Beck. Gravel
at $3.50 load and cement work
Of an hnds. Phone Arv. 12l IT
A few hundred bushels Of Conrad
seed wheat, dry land and irrigated.
Phone lakewood 3sJ. It
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28

FOR SALE-Holstein COW. Call at
Enterprise office.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28
NOTICE

Any person having claims against
the Town of Arvada for labor or
material furnished, must file them
with the Town Clerk on or before
the fifth Of the month next succeed
ing that in which the service has
been rendered, otherwise payment
will be delayed until the following
month.
Kindly file your bills with the
Clerk promptly and avoid any delay
end confusion.
(Signed) HAZEL M. GARL1CK,
Town Clek and Recorder.
First Pub. Sept. 21. 1922
Last Pub. Oct. s, 1922.
FOR SALE-Early Ohio potatoes on
place. Monitor two horse drill.
Aryada sSSJ5. 2tp.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28
CHURCH
NEWS
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
A. c. HOOVER. Pastor


Sunday School 1000 4. m.
Morning Worship II 90
Epworth League 6:@6
Evening WoFship 800
Wednesday prayer hour 7:45.
Sunday Is Promotion Day in the
Sunday school. We have the largest
school in the county. Let US make
1.-THE best. We have set our goal
for 800 attendance. Will you be
one Of those. We hope to reach that
number by the time we are ready
for that new church. We are going
10 begin soon to remove dirt for the
basement Of that church which has
long been the dream of those who
want church which can really
serve every need Of growing com
munity like ours.
The morning subject Jesus, the
Master Teacher"
The evening subject Harvest
Home" To this service We will
bring produce from the farm the
garden, the orchard, everywhere in
loving remembrance OF the harvest
season. These win be dcvided be-
tween the Deaconess Home and the
Epworth Mission, both Of which are
worthy institutions. We will be
Pleased to have you worship with us
especially II you have no local
church home.
A week Of religious educational
instruction is planned To begin Mon
day night Oct. End. and continue
each evening At 7:46. Monday Rev.
Beatty win speak upon the subject:
"Religious Education in the Home"
Tuesday. DR.. Bentley upon "Relig-
Ions Education in the Church
School," Wednesday. DR.. Loneacre,
upon "Rsligious Education and the
Bible" Thera will be . cafeteria
supper preceding this lecture and
charge Of Is cent win be made.
Thursday Rev. Weber upon IRE
lie,ous Education and Social Ser
Vice."
Friday. Young Peoples Social.
Saturday ths children Of ths Jun
ier Department vim play "silvsr
Thread" uadsr ths direction Of Ne.
Hsxt Of Dsnxsr. The proceeds will
X toward purchasing equipment for
he prtmary department In ths new
church. We would Be glad II every
ous In The eoaaunity would feel
FREE 70 make ~ Il the oppsstsaity |
sf listening 70 these specialists. The
treatment Of tie theme b not sse-
tartan In any sense Of the word.
Pians for Church night are sbout
perfected. II 10 our plan to meet for
supper every Wednesday and remain
for devotions and special study
covering a period Of six weeks start
ing with Wednesday Oct. II. Mis-
sions. Evangelism and Church
School Methods are the subjects Of
fercd and already many have regist-
cred In each class. We will well
come your presence mt these ses-
sions.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28
FOR SALE-One range and two
heaters, Arvada 29W.

FOR SALE-Buck heater, good as
new, cheap. J. H. Dissler, Griffith
Station, phone 55W.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28

WANTED-To buy an orchard,
Phone Arvada 201J.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services are held
Sunday morning at West First and
Adelaide Streets. at IL O'Clock.
Subject "Unreality."
Sunday School Mt $3.50.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28

TAKEN UP-Gray mare. weight
about $50, Has been in city pound
since Sept. ~. Will be sold unless
owner calls for same. John Lercher
Marshal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28
RALSToN PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday School at 2:15 p. m. =
Service for Worship and Preach
ing Of the Word at 8 p. N.
Mid.week service, Thursday at Z 80
p. n.
A cordial invitation to this Com
munity service II extended to all.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28

FOR SALE-One stand of Italian
bees, new queen this year. excellent
condition SO. Call at 537S West
3Sth-ave or phone Arv. S91J5.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28

WANT to take or more cows to
feed for their milk, best of care.
Phone Arvada 1871.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28

ALFALFA DELIVERED LOOSE
Phone Arvada 220.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
WLLlSTON wins
FROM DICKINSON
Departure of Coach Cutting
Does Not Seem to Effect
Westerners.

Dickinson, n. D., Oct. THE Will
liston high school football team Fri
day afternoon humbled the Dickinson
Midgets on the local field by a score
OF as to IS. II the Williston machine
lost any of its cunning Or strength
with the departure OF Coach Cutting,
it was not perceptible to keen OBJ
servers among the seething crowd
that witnessed the game.
Powerful and full OF fight. they
almost swept the Midgets off their
feet in the first quarter as they pushed
their way steadily to the goal for two
touchdowns within the first minutes
of play. Then they met with sur
prise. Jimmie Brown. 1922 recruit
on the Dickinson team. who has de-
veloped into a star quarterback.
snapped up the ball and sped sixty
yards down the field for a touchdown.
From that time on Williston met
with logged resistance from their
lighter opponents. The score the first
half a Williston 26, Dickinson 6.
In the second half the Midgets,
many Of whom had never seen a
football before last year, held their
more experienced a~dversaries well
until the last minute Of play. Willis
ton made three touchdowns in the
last half. while Brown for Dickinson
repeated his performance of the first
period and made another successful
fun for goal. Last year Williston de-
feated Dickinson, and fans here are
%jubilant> rel the development the
local team has shown,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
KANSAS ACClES
HAVE TT
Swartz and Burton Develop
Into Outstanding
Players.

Manhattan, kans., Oct. Keen
football Judgment on the part Of Head
Coach Charles Bachman Of the
Kansas Aggies has resulted in the
development Of two outstanding foot
ball players. Swartz, quarterback. and
Burton. halfback.
When Bachman came to the Aggies
in 1920. Swartz came out as a half
back. He had been playing halfback
on n of the Kansas conference
teams and although a fairly good
man, had never been a conspicuous
player in that position. Bachman
saw he was ill-fitted for the position
and gave him a try at quarterback.
The y%oungster displayed an UNI
usual amount Of judgment during his
freshman year and last year, his first
or the varsity team, he piloted the
Aggies much better than any quar-
terback on the Aggie team, during the
last three or four years. He was the
unanimous choice Of Missouri valley
coaches as quarterback on the second
all-cOnference team last With
another years experience, he will
make. a strong bid for the same honor
On the first all-conference eleven.
Burton had played almost every
position in football except. halfback
"AASlk Soon ~ e vi <A66AS
football. but Bachman saw he was
naturally better fitted for halfback
than any other position. He was
probably the most feared back on the
'Aggie team last season and it was
his spectacular playing which
focused opposing teams attention,
leaving openings for substantial gains
by other players. The winning Aggie
touchdown against Missouri last year
was a direct result of Missouri's
watchful attitude toward Burton,
absolutely neglecting Sebring, right
end. who was enabled to get away
with the forward pass which resulted
in the winning score.
Burton Is one Of the fastest open
field runners in the middle west and
but for his handicap Of light weight
| would be an outstanding candidate
| for valley honors on the mythical all
star team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
F00TBALLC0MES
INTO LIMELlCHI
u
Big Teams of. Middle West
Will Open Their Sched-
.e T. ules Today
(By The Associated Press)

Chicago. Oct. 6.-Football will
shoulder its way into the spotlights
in the midwest tomorrow afternoon
when all Of the teams in the western
conference with the exception of ILL
nois, swing into action for the first
time this season. None of the games
will affect the big ten" championship
campaign, but three or four teams at
least probably will be extended to the
limit to win.
Perhaps the most important on the
schedule will be the International
clash between Chicago and Georgia at
Chicago. The (Seorgians with two VIC
tories already to their credit this sea-
son, threaten to spring an upset.
Minnesota expects to meet formid-
able opposition in it's clash with North
Dakota at Minneapolis while Wiscon-
sin will face the strong Carleton team
at Madison, Iowa, which is pointing
for the game with Yale/a week later,
will meet Knox at Iowa City, and
Michigan will take on Case at Ann
Arbor. Ohio State is expected to score
an easy triumph ver Ohio Wesleyan
at Columbus. Indiana will take the
field against DePauw at Bloomington
and Purdue will FACE James Milikin
at Lafayette.
Northwestern. which. lost, z to 0,
to Beloit in n Of the surprises OF
last season, will meet Beloit again to.
morrow.
Outside the conference. Notre Dame
will come to grips with St. Louis Uni
versity at Notre Dame, while Nebras.
ka will go into action against South
Dakota at Lincoln. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
BOTH MANAGERS
UNITED TO GIVE
CREDIT TO SCOTT

New York, Oct. 6.-(World series.)
perfect control>iof John Scott,
curve ball pitcher, who several months
ago was thrown into baseball discard,
was the outstanding feature of the
third game Of the, world series. ac-
cordinE to McGraw and Higgins,
managers Of the Giants and Yankees.
McGraw considered the best Judge
OF pitching ability In baseball. who
picked Scott up as q cast off In mid
season. said he knew the deacon"
had plenty Of stuff but that his con-
troll was3a thing to marvel 1t.
II thought that our team should
have counted more runs on theirs
ihits, but SCOTS pitching that didn't
matter. We won and the credit -
all Scots"
Hukg1ns, the Yankee leader also
praised the Giant pitchers work.
W thought" he said. that Scott
would be easy for us, but his control
was too good.
II think that the error credited ia
Ward, lost the game for us. It wa
HI bad ball and Ward was hardly to
blame for kicking It, but that was one
ofSthe breaks"
Higgins said he would start May
In tomorrow's game and MoGraw who
now can afford to take chance Ii ia
have McQuillan and Ryan ready.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
CHlCAC0ANS
I, CONTINUE TO
WAGE BATTLE
Windy City Nationals and
Americans Moved to
White Sox Park.

F - W. .aE-G ls--rH#H- y. a f#
Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE Chicago Ma
.tionals and Americans, each with one
game OF the city series won. moved
over to the White sox park today for
a resumption of hostilities after an
afternoon off at Hawthorne watching
the ponies run. Grover Cleveland
Alexander, the old master. was said
to be in good condition again and
Cub supporters expected him to do
the hurting. Should Alexander's arm
still be too sore, Virgil Cheeves was
nex in line for the mound assign
ment. n Wa 81 wv"
Leverette or . Ted Blankenship
promised to pitch for the White Sox.
although Manager Gleason had made
no indication of his selection.
A heavy rain fell throughout the
early morning, but White Sox field
was protected by covers and indica-
tons were the third game would be
played II the rain ceased by noon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
HORSE
WINS BIG STAKE

i. Lexington, KY, Oct. 6.-The $12,-
$50 May day stake said to be the most
valuable race for two year old trot-
tiers ever contested was won by Thorn
as D. Taggart's. The Senator. setting
a new worlds record for three heat
race by two year ODDS and a new
worlds record for a third heat by a
two veal old.
The board Of commerce event for
free for all pacers also IA Won in
sensational time. the two miles in
1.59 IA and 1859 respectively. max
ing the fastest two heats by a pacing
mare. being won by Margaret Dillon,
The May day proved q big upset
as Jane iseviere was expected to win
easily. She captured the first heat In
2:o7 IA but the Senator was the best
in the next two. winning in 2:06 "a
and 2:O7 "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
FLOYD JOHNSON
DEFEATS MARTIN
Californian Wins By Techni-
cal Knockout In Tenth
Round of Fight

New York, October 6.-Floyd john
son Of California. advanced a notch
in the heavyweight division Friday
night by winning a technical knock
out in the tenth round over Bob Mar
tin, heavyweight champion Of the A.
E. F.
Martins seconds threw a towel into
the ring thirty-one seconds after the
tenth round started. Martin opened
by rushing but missed. His only
chance had gone and he was absorb
ing heavy punishment when the sur
render was made.
johnson jumped into the lead in
the first round, had his opponent
dazed by the end of the third, and
was in undisputed command after the
fifth round.
The Californian showed tremend-
GUN hitting power and a clever left
hand but he was slow.
Harry KID Brown Of Philadel-
phia a given the decision over Bert
Spencer Of Brooklyn, in the IL round
semi-final.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
FAY0RlTES WIN
IN TOURNAMENT
FRIDAY GAMES
Wenzel and Wilkerson De
feat Opponents; Semi
finals Begin Today

Victories by those doped to oattle
in the semi-fnals marked the ilnai
game in the second round n W
close matches in the third round OF
the play in the city tennis tournament
for the T. p. McElroy trophy Friday.
Laughlin won from Thorn pson oy
default in the last match OF TIE secono
round. Wilkerson n TSanson
fought a hard battle in the third
round of play, the former hn3lly win
ming out by ga and 6-3 scores. both
sets were holly contested.
Wenzel, present holder of the city
championship, defeated Watson in the
other third round match In straight
sets by scores of 6-S and 81. The
title holder showed good form! against
his less experienced opponent.
But W. matches remain III the
third round Of the tournament ard
these are expected to he played OH to-
day. Laughlin will meet Squires n
Blaisdell has Leith as his opponent.
Both matches are expected to be hotly
contested.
Play in the semi-fnals is expected
to begin today and the finals will
probably be played Sunday or Mon
day, according to President McElroy
Of the Grand Forks Tennis club, VINO
IS in charge Of the meet. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
FLlCKERTAILS
MEET C0PHERS
Minnesota Crew is Heavier
But Lacks the Experience
Of the Locals.

The Flickertails got into their first
important game Of the season this
afternoon. when they clashed with
the Minnesota aggregation on the
latter's field. Coach Davis said be-
fore he left the city with his men
Friday that they were in the pink Of
condition, and he expected something
big in the game today.
The Minnesota crew were under
the guidance Of its new mentor,
Coach spaulding for the first time in
a big game. and the outcome Of his
style of coaching Is being matched
with interest, For the first time in
many years the Gophers faced an
opponent without the famous and
Intricate Minnesota Shift" the pro-
duct OF DR.. Williams coaching. 4
Captain Aas and Halfback Mar
tineau were the only veterans in the
lineup that faced the experienced
North Dakota crew. The locals were
o~utweighed about seven pounds to
the, man, but this appeared to be no
great handicap in the opening stages
of the game
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
HOT BATTLE
ON 'U' GRID
IS UNDER WAY
Fargoites Come Here Rated
Exceptionally
Strong.
Coach Pritchard Pronounces
His Men in Good
/. Condition.

The Fargo high school football
team journeyed to Grand Forks this
morning to meet the local aggregation
this afternoon on the university grid
iron. The battle opened at 2:30 O'Clock,
both teams battling strong for the ad-
vantage.
Fargo Strong.
Fargo boasts OF a strong aggrega-
tioY again this year, according to
available dope which seems to be
borne out by their ia to o defeat OIL
Casselton last Saturday. The down
state team is made up largely OF
veterans from last'year and players
who, If they were not first string men
at thai time, have had Considerable
football experience. They are con-
f1dent OF returning to their home
camp victorious.
Coach Pritchard has been handi-
capped all season by the fact hat
he has had to develop green mer.
for his eleven to Il large extent, but
in spite Of this he has a we'll bal
anced, speedy outfit. Playing OF
their W gridiron with a home
crowd behind them the locals arc ex-
pected to give n much better account
OF themselves than they rendered in
the Thief River Falls game. Every
vi N'S Ntoou 10 AL
physical condition, according to the
coach n the morale is high.
Ineligibles Return.
!, The hopes of Grand Forks sup
porters were greatly heightened yes
terday by the announcement that
! Emard and Turner, who have been
are eligible for today's contest,
Emard has been shifted from his old
position at tackle to guard. Turner,
who will play his first game Of the
season today. but who mas been on,
for practice all fall, will play one OF
the tackles.
Berge and Woutat will start at the
ends, announced Pritchard. The
tackle positions will be filled by Tur.
ner. who has had considerable ex-
%perience. and Anderson, Coulter and
En1ard will handle the guards and
Hansen will occupy the pivot posi-.
\Backaeld Fast.
Captain Boo will play quarterback
where his Judgement and passing
ability will show to the best advan.
tage. McCracken and Hodgson, the
~speedisst men on the team. will play
the halfback position and Hilligoss
will be fullback.
Doyle. at end. Halverson and Ran.
dali. linemen, and Sturtevant and
Wallen, backs. will probably get into
the game before the 1nal whistl,
blows.
An interesting sidelight on til,
contest reveals that Hogenson, loca
halfback, and M~cLocklin, Fargo end
who played together on the Hunter
N. D., eleven, which was coached
by Pritchard last year, will oppose
each other this afternoon. Both ar,
fast men and the rivalry bctveer
them is keen.