davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE
WILL PLAY BARTON
Big Game Will Be Played Tomorrow
Night at Y. NJ. c. A. Court.

The big basket ball game between
the high school squad and Barton will
be played Saturday evening at
o'clock at the Y. M. G. A. court. The
Mobile boys are considered the best
high school team in Alabama, while
the local team has been getting in
some good practice and is showing
some fine team work.
Barton has one man on the lineup
who made the all-state team last year.
This is william Mckinney, crack for
ward and captain of the squad.
Following is the lineup OF both
teams: Tlgers-Marsh, Gum, Mitchell,
forwards: Stearns, Frater, centers;
Wolfe, Watson. Levy, guards. Barton
shelby, w. Mckinney, forwards;
Bush. center; Moore, II. Mckinney,
guards.
Following is an incomplete schedule
of the Tigers games for this seasons:
Feb. 3--Bay Minette at Pensacola.
Feb. 11--Brewton at Pensacola.
Feb. 1S.-Alabama state Normal at
Fairhope.
Feb. 24--Brewton at Brewton.
Two games will also be played with
McGnl institute of Mobile, dates to
be decided later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
TRIBUTE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

shone, untarnished and undimmed, in
spite of criticism and calumny.
He drew a word picture of the Lee
defeated but not dishonored, and greater
in defeat than in the many victories that
had come to him, bearing the emblem of
stainless knighthood.
Calling attention to the heroes of the
past, paying his tribute to that noblest
foe Of Lee, General Grant. he said that
OF all the heroes of the ages. TO him
the knightliest figure was that of Lee,
after Appomatox, riding down the village
street on his white horse, to assume his
duties as president OF what was then
Washington College, devoting the re-
mainder OF his life to teaching men how
to live.
DR.. Tappey. in summing UP the life of
Lee said that the greatest tribute that
could be paid him was the fact that
united country paid him homage, and
as a close to a mastery address, he
quoted the following beautiful Zines:
Fold up the banners. Smelt the guns.
Love reigns, her gentler purpose runs.
A mighty mother turns in tears
The pages of her battle years,
Lamenting all her fallen sons"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
STRICT QUARANTINE
AGAINST TRAVELLERS
Public Health Service Is Enforcing
Regulations Governing Travel of
Infected Persons.

| The U. S. Public Health Service is
taking every means to secure the CO.
operation Of state health officers in
enforcing amendment No. Z, which in
| 1918 was added to the Interstate quar-
antine regulations TO govern the travel
or venereally infected persons. Eight
persons have been convicted under
the amended regulations this year and
sentenced to six months detention in
an Iowa institution, where they have
received medical treatment at the ex-
pense OF the United States govern
ment- Their offense consisted in pass
ing from Oklahoma to Fort Smith, Ar
Kansas, without complying with the
amendment that every venereally in
fected person who wishes to enter an
other state must first secure the con-
sent of his local health officer. The
amendment is not intended to prshibit
the travel OF venereally infected per-
sons who are going out of their home
state to obtain medical treatment else
where. Such person are encouraged to
seek special treatment at whatever
distance from home. The amendment
is aimed at persons who are so many
menaces at home and abroad, persons
VIZ Will IOL take treatment nor ais
continue courses of conduct which en-
danger others.
Whenever the laws against prosti-
tuition and for the control of venereal
diseases are strictly enforced in any
city or community, persons who live by
prostitution move out and set up bus
mess wherever else they can. If in
fected, they are required by law to re-
port to their local health officer their
intention to leave his jurisdiction, and
receive from him a statement to the
effect that the concentrated travel
is not dangerous to the public health
The infected person must inform the
local health officer in the place to
which he is moving and must agree in
writing to report to the proper Off
cial within one week after arrival. The
government feels that prostitutes and
their associates must be made to I'M
derstand that they will incur serious
punishment If they infect others with
disease, and the Public Health Service
is leaving no stone unturned to make
the quarantine regulations a powerful
aid to the control of venereal diseases
by controlling those who disseminate
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
SCOUTS OF TROOP z
GO ON HIKE TODAY
Fourteen Youngsters Will Leave for
Rock Pile and Return Tomorrow.

About IA Scouts OF Troop No. 2 will
leave about 4 O'Clock this afternoon
for the Rock Pile and win return to-
morrow afternoon.
The boys will be in charge of Assist
ant Scoutmaster Mcclellan. They are
requested to meet either on the corner
of Eighth avenue and Gadsden or on
Blount and Twelfth avenue.
The regular meeting will not be held.
The inter-tro basket ball league
schedule is as follsw:
Jan. 27-Red VS.. Blue.
Feb. 3--White VS.. Red.
Feb. blue VS.. White.
Feb. 14-Red VS.. Blue.
Feb 21--Red VS.. White.
Feb. 2S-Blue VS.. White.
The troop basket ball team will play
its first game next Friday night Troop
No. at the Y. NJ. c. A,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
BUILDING TO BE REMOVED
BY THE LATEST PURCHASER

A real estate transfer OF interest
went on record yesterday when Tony
Biazzo purchased the property on the
northeast corner of Government and
DeVilliers streets from Emma B. Low
ering and Mrs. J. w. Tate. The build
ing on this corner has been a source Of
contention for some time because of
the fact that 1t protrudes out into the
street, but the new owner announces
that he will move the structure, thus
clearing up the property.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
REQUISITION PAPERS
FOR NEGRO IN CANADA
(sy The Associated Press}

ASHEVILLE. N. c., Jan. 19.-Gov
Cameron Morrison has issued requisi-
ton papers for Matthew Bullock
wanted at Norlina, N. c., for melting
to riot, and Deputy Sheriff Green of
Warren county is expected to leave
tonight for Hamilton, Ont, where Bull
lock Is confined. Instructions have
been Issued that the deputy return the
negro to q Raleigh Jail, to insure safe
ty for the negro wanted at Norlina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
WOMAN is ACUSSED OF
SHOOTING AT HUSBAND

Following report received from out
on West Belmont street early last night
that a woman had fired five shots at a
man said to be her husband, woman
who gave her name as Lillian Forsythe
was placed in the city jail on charge
OF being dangerous and suspicious char
acter. The man was not hit, and the
woman claims TO know nothing whatever
OF the shooting Her bond was set at
$500. but she was unable 10 furnish this
amount. The case Will come UP before
Judge Morey this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
TEXAS GRAND JURY
INDICTS A SHERIFF

WACO, Texas, Jan. 1s.-The grand
jury this afternoon indicted Sheriff
Bob Buchanan in connection with the
killing of Louis Crow at Lorena Oct. l.
Crow was stabbed during an attempt
TO stop a Ku Klux Khan parade and
died four days later. Buchanan him
self was shot twice. Seven others
were wounded. No other indictments
have been returned in connection with
the affair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
OFFICERS DESTROY 1740
GALLONS OF CORN MASH

Sheriff Ellis and his feet of deputies
went on a moonshine hunt out west Of
Pensacola Wednesday afternoon and
found and destroyed 1,740 gallons Of
mash. which In short time would have
been ready to put through the distiIing
process. The sheriff said that they found
this record quantity of mash at three
different locations. but no stills could be
found. and no arrests were made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
FATE OF FARMER
is WITH THE JURY
10y The Associated Press

MACON, Ga, Jan. 1s.-J. NJ. Davis.
farmer, charged with murder, sat in
court today surrounded by his wife
and 10 children. while lawyers COM
pleted. the arguments. He is accused
Of killing his brother law, Elmer
Jones, on Dec. 10. The case went TO
the jury at o'clock tonight. Two
hours later the jury asked for a re-
charge. No verdict had been reached
at a late hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
METHODIST CHURCH CHOIR
HOLDS PRACTICE MEETING

The choir of the Gadsden Street Meth
odist church met for the first time last
night under the direction of c. S. Briefly
who now has charge of the music at that
church. There were sixteen members
present and an interesting practice was
held. Mr.. Briefly expressed himself as
being very highly pleased with the pros
poets of excellent musical programs at
the church in the future
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
TWO SPEEDY GAMES
ON ARMORY COURT
Tornado Trounoes Puppies, While the
Casey Five Beats the Army Boys.

The Golden Tornado and the Royal
PUPPIES OF the Pensacola GirlS Ath-
lefio Association played the first OF
two speedy basketball contests at the
Armory Hail last night. The game
was fast and holly contested through
out but the Tornadoes proved. TO be
superior and tucked the game away
with IL to victory. The feature of
the game was the accurate goal shoot
ing Of Hicks and Mcvoy for the Colds
and the work OF Shambeau for the
Puppies. The guards on both teams
also did some excellent work.
Purple go Position Gold (1D
Shambeau CO. .........e.... Hicks
Berlin $3.50. McNoy
Forward.
Morgan =. .............. Flemming
HOFFMAN ...s........-..... WliIlahs
Guard
hess .s..-... lhsAshiA
Jumping Center
.............. -. vaughan
Wilhelmi ............. 49,. Vinson
Running Center.
Field Goals: Hicks 8. McVoy 2,
Shanibeau 4; foul goals, Hicks /;
Referee. Sanchez.
The game between the Caseys and
the Army boys resulted In 22-12 vic
tory for the X. OF G. boys. This az
fray was one of the fastest basketball
exhibitions seen in Pensacola this sea-
son, with the Caseys having a slight
edge on their opponents. The game
was hard fought and numerous sub
stitutions were necessary at different
stages of the contest. At the end OF
the first half the Caseys were on the
long end of a 1919 score, and during
the second stanza fought like demons
TO out-polnt the army lads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
OLYMPICS TO PLAY
TROOP 4 TONIGHT

TIL Olympic Athletic club has issued
q challenge to the Flying Squadron
for 8 basket ball game to be- played
soon, preferably next week. John Cole
IS manager OF the Oly1npics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
PENSACOLA RACING AND
ATHLETIC CLUB MEETS

The Pensacola Racing and Athletic
club held its first business meeting last
night with all charter members pres
ent. Several important questions were
decided upon. The next meeting will
be held Thursday, Jan. &c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
RABBI FREUND TO GIVE
SERMON THIS EVENING

DR.. Freund will deliver the second
Of series of sermons on Judaism
and Unitaranism' at Temple Bethel
this evening. DR.. Freund is q force
full speaker and the public is invited
to hear this sermon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
TROOP A BOY SCOUTS
TO HOLD NO MEETING

Announcement was made last night
that the regular meeting OF Boy Scouts
of America Troop No. 8, which meets at
the Y. NJ. c. A, win be postponed until
next week. Be governed accordingly
boys!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
OLYMPICS CHALLENGE
FLYING SQUADRON FIVE

The olympics viii play q basketball
game with the Troop team tonight at
s:ao O'Clock az the Y. N. c. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
INTERMEDIATE BOYS
STAGE FIRST GAME
Watson's Men Dsfear Wolfe's Team
Thursday Afternoon by 2s-1o
Score.

The first game Of the intermediate
Basket Ball league was played Thurs
day afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. A. Tom
my Watson's team won a 2S-10 game
from Lloyd Wolfe's team The captain
of the winners played a good game,
shooting six goals. Lineup:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
Watson C2s)

INVAVk UNT-77+hINA OlaVFIs
The next game will be played be-
tween Bill Loftins and Duane Hicks
team next Thursday afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-06
WEDNESDAY, sepraMseR s, ls22,

w. s. tA ~ $50. IVA r4
Henry Ford Is going. 70 Shut down
his fvver factory on Sept IS, not
because he was not able to get coal,
but doubtless because he saw beau.
tiful chance to get a million dollars
worth of free publicity. When the
silly newspapers get through talking
about the Ford plant shutting down,
1t will be started up again with some
sort of spectacular explanation and
then the free advertising will start
all over again. Unc.e Henry Ford Is
the smartest little schemer after
free space OF any captain Of industry
since Noahr witness his moaning
over the sins OF the coal operators,
though a coal operator would have to
live to- be US ~oldAas 1pM sthuselah DO
grab az much off the American peo.
pie as Henry has in his few short
years OF reaching. This paragraph
is The Banners contribution to the
free advertising needed to keep the
Ford plant running the coming win
ter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-06
Strike Violence.

Wine 9Inouut5i p,p Ttisg Of terror
sbeh toOduc.a ka'L5hlSiyi lie. tht
stat end th. '-sult S certain 20 be
a. serious toEroed lqciltqt uqless the
if6rtts % iaS,s 4, ~ order prevail anu
the ST king ,shppcralts men are pre-
vented fpp tianaguE properpcf ~
4He 'lie IA dispatches tell n cut
ting HWk signal wires, disab ms
.mg.t kFn}pni9s'9 bstr4C sms Iolphe
tracks and Abeat1t NJ men who're
,lse ID jon the strikers in their caree
OF lawlessne S.
The county Authorities have done
their best and am ncIeased force of
deputy sheriff., Is, guarding the rail
roai prQpcNH but eighteen men can
not cdyct tIlp eatire line for forty
miles, ard acts ~ sabotage have con,
tnu.
Governor Hltues bowed his met
tie when S mi ar conditions prevailed
IN BE lows Falls, and although some
What fHtw,gtd- byg4sdeuts OF tn
town who con htt.ste ten feet from
their noses Ell aqtuany stopped riot
Ing and disofdat which tareatened
sabotage and hlaHstatehrer
Caledonia county has sent four law
less strikers to prison, yet the result
has not bean to top or even seriously
cuttail the v.o ence and disorder
which have prefa led \ word from
the aqthort IS would put state troops
MO he county and riot sabotag and
disorder ,Wol ID, stop b. ioIce OF the
bayonst TN GOVERNOR has fan au.
thorty to deal with Ich conditions.
amt fyeni il 10 call FOR help comes he
can still within HI secretion, send
. y forces sufficient tp restore law and
order
1t may come to that overnight, and
unless the men at work in Lyndon
vile can be protected from violence;
unless the railroad authorities can be
ASSURED that when they order out an
engine it has net been dang rous Y
tampeled with; unle trains can run
safely there and elsewhere in Yer
mont, then clearly the executive and
adjutalit general may take such steps
as may be ,necessa y.
Vermont has had less violence and
abotage than other pa Is of the coun-
try but the pir of lawlessness is
there and no hep need be expected
ir}u the union althbr t. IS In enfoacc
lpg aw They net only taclt con
done NQlenc} but are probably pat
to the whole pan Their cause is lost
and they care nothing foi reputat on.
But, leaders or folJwens, strfk RS
or thugs, vermont cannot afford to be
/ pomtsd OFT as the home of layls,s.
mes. The law must lie respected and
obayed it takes eyey company Of
the NatiQnal Guard aAd if necessary
! the ent r. strength of the Federal
amy MeaHwh lie our local, state and
coul ty officers must be supported in
dong their full duty, regarde S of fell
low-fee.ing or fayort.am Rutland
Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-06
vsNoMous AMERICAN SNAKES
Few Persons Encounter the Dangerous
Reptie5-Snaka Bites Rare

Few persons Encounter the D3ilGe' GUS
Reptie-Snaka Bites Rare
Although the average motality from
American venomous snakes IS little
more then 10 per cent of the persons
bitten, death from snake bites IS quite
rare, because relatively few persons
encounter or are bitten by the dan
gerous species,
The most venomous Of our native
snakes live in lonely, little settled dis
tricts, often on stony or swampy land
that cannot be cultivated Usual y
they disappear at the approach of man
and while they may strike Il pro
voked, the popular belief in respect tc
the distance they can strike is er
roneous.
Three fourths of their own length Is
about the greatest distance possible
II the legs are we'll protected when one
is going into the deep woods or place
known to be infested by ratt!ers OF
other poisonous snakes there is 81 ght
chance of being Bitten
AS the food of snakes con lists OF
living prey they cannot be killed by
poisoned bats. The only method thus
far. devised to kill them seems to be
clubbing or shooting. This is best
done in early spring, when they are
still sluggish after the winter hiber
nation. Allowing hogs free run of in
tested land may reducetthe number OF
snakes. However the popular idea
that hogs are immune to snake bite is
probably based on the impenetrablity
by their nenomous fangs of their thick
skin and fat layer rather than on ac
tual immunity of theNo animals.
The varieties most commonly found
In this country are the Elapidae, or
Harlequin snakes, and the Crotalldae
or pit vipers," which include rattle
snakes, cotton mouth water moccasins
and copperheads,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-06


haired beauties. ether. Shorthalred
mll.blooded alley cats enjoy the q s.
unct,on of being lea il broken and
among the saunterIrt thrOng Of fiAh
avenue Of along such vi age thorough
fares as Patchin ANA Matdoug1l al
,eys or Perry or Charles street
Long haired beauties with pedlgrees
tnat incAc leg innate pride N the
Angora or Persian families also
daintily follow then ,mistrtss in Jas
matteroRfatJ nahRor AZ i were a.
common ter cats = Bee taken about
on lasBoa Pr ior dpaf{ i III
animal bAfcrs Afd' other fxpart,
onlcats say taking tabb,out on lash Is
"a SENS q} for city ,t 9 tt.',t -
the reason SO many city cats die IN
spite If the fact that their owners
make such pets OF them is that they
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-06
CT ON LEASH LArssT

New York September even the
house cat in Greenwich Village be.
lives in sefeypression and living il
natural existence The idea Of remain
ing "shutins has become d staste-
full to then and they depMded at
beast onegfailv ,5y1t ara "a chance
to gamlIo' on ne trtcn' giasa of the
.churchyards, cr which there Ee sef
'eraT IN thh 9ohentpgqldrters p( 1T
old New York. THE result Is that
many cat owners are taking their
pets iqut on{ fSaf9Pse4 pis9het Old
and middle aged women happers and
children take their (,lm3 pets on
thus. tfIi ~,
The cats are not confined 40 long
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-06

Mr.. William A. Root, candidate for
senator, In an advertisement in The
Banner seeks to make clear disput-
ed point relative to- the primary cleo
ton next Tuesday. In the opinion OF
The Banner he was correct in the
original statement he sent out to the
voters and incorrect, or at least
bit misleading, in his explanation
No harm is done, however. and the
affair has proved that Mr. Root is
conscientious which is a desirable
fault in a candidate. Under the
prima law as previously in ) USE
split ballots we're frequently ATTEMPT.
ed by careless or Ignorant people
and were thrown out and therefore
visited. Under the present law, as
amended it is still possible to sp it
ballots and get them thrown out just
as effectively as before Democratic
votes on a Republican ballot, or vice
versa, cannot properly be eouhted,
and; will not be where e.Actioh Off
cer4 are alert in theig duty. The
present law is, however, q great inn
prpbement on the old law as it les;
sens the temptation of minority parj
ty' members to take a hand in select
ing the Republican candidates. 1t
is never wise to put temptation be.
fore those who may be led astray
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-06

which he should devote to life insur
ance, he is taking fTs wfe's part
much to her disadvantage. Inyesti
gate Monthly Income Insurance. Ma
tional Life ms Co. of VT CMutua j
Earle s Kinsley, General Agent
Mead Building, Rutland, Vt-Adyer
tisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-06

Three dollars In the hand is worth
more to many folks aan $54 per
capita In the statistics.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-06

After reading a few recent novels
We wonder how it is some Of the mod
err story writer's are allowed to live,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-06

Greeks are reported to be taking
e4ties from the Turks With great ra'
pidity, but they seem always to be the
same cities.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-06
II I
A Dad Sign.

She-I think we might as well break
Off tie ensa geient
He-Why?
She Because You say "WhyY In
such a cold-blooded way
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-06
G.. w. WRIGHT. Nj. u.

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED
Oculist ana auusI TO North Adam
hospital Formerly in charge OF ey'
ear, nose and throat services at Posi-
Hospital. Eastern department Head
Quarters.
Tel S72-M. Dow!in Block, No. Adams
-. - - 49, go - --f-+-------
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Tracl<less Trolley Is New
Development in Transportation

Through the combined efforts of the
Detroit City Railway Commission, the
Packard Motor Car Company and the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacture
ing Company, another contribution has
been made to the study Of passenger
bus operation. This new development
is an improved, electrically driven,
trackless trolley, capable of hauling n
minimum of thirty passengers and of
attaining a speed of more than twenty
five miles an hour.
Tho bus is twenty four feet long,
eight feet wide and weighs 1880
pounds, which is considerably less than
even the small onc-mnn street cars
which are operating in various parts of
the country. Current for driving the
bus is furnished by two-wre trolley
circuit, through two-pole trolley
which permits marked freedom in turn
ing to the right and left. according to
the demands Of traffic. Complete turns
are made with equal freedom and ia
cility.
The bus is made to run Mt two speeds
the first about fifteen miles an hour
and the second about twenty five.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

taking a vacation in the country. A
sober, staid-looking old horse was at
tached to an open spring wagon in
which five or six girls were riding.
About the time the horse came opposite
the automobile he turned suddenly to
one side and, doubling himself, pro-
ceeded to jump over the stone wall by
the roadside. 1t can we'll be imagined
that there were screams and conster-
nation on the part of the young ladies.
While perfecting the "horseless car
riage" l had never lost my interest in
metallurgy and introduced aluminium
into the first autom obilc crankcase in
1895. The alloy for this crankcasc was
made up for the purpose and consisted
of 93 per cent aluminium and per cent
copper. This was, l believe, the first
aluminium ever placed in the gasoline
automobile. Moreover, this particular
composition has become standard for
all automobile motors at the present
time.
At about this time (1S96) also in
troduced nickel-steel into the automo-
bile, and at a later date made a num-
metal, ana succeeded in making an al
10y of nickel and chromium containing
a certain amount of carbon and silicon,
which, when formed into blade
would take fairly good cutting edge.
The metal would tarnish after long cx-
posure to the atmosphere of q chem
ical laboratory.
i It has rome. Naturally and
necessarily, once the automobile began
.as . f.. Was necessary to en-
large our organization.