davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-01
ROTARY ABROAD
STIRS INTEREST
CLUBS IN CHINA, CHILE, ARGEN-
TINE AND OTHER SOUTH AMER
IcAN cOUN TRIES TO SENT
DELEGATES.

Atlantic City, N. J.. April 30.--South
America will be brought into mere III
innate relations with the United
States, and with Canada, through the
convention of the International Assa-
citation of Rotary Clubs which is to be
held here on the steel pier during the
week of June 81. The Rotary Club Of
Montevideo, Uruguay, possibly the
most southern club in the world to be
represented, has sent delegate, Her
bert P. Coats, secretary and charter
member, who leaves this month in or
der to arrive here in time.
Secretary Coates will tour Chile and
Peru enroute in hope of commencing
Rotary work in those countries. He
will also visit Rotary Clubs in Panama
and in Cuba. The hotel reservation APP
plications received thus far exceed the
5000 mark, with only about so per cent
of the Rotary Clubs in this country
is expected that the attendance will be
far in excess of that figure, in a record
breaking convention.
International Secretary Chesley r.
Perry, and Past International Presi-
dent Russell Greiner and E Leslie Pid-
geon, the latter of Winnipeg, will sail
from New York on May 1st for the
British Isles for whirlwind and char
acteristically American tour prior to
the big international gathering here.
Their purposes is three fold. They
will visit Edinburgh, Scotland, where
international rotary has been invited
in 1921. Edinburgh is a rival to Los
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-01
IAISIC TELLS
|0FHONEYMOON
,,oNAIRE. DRUMMER, SO, is IN
|sENsAcoLA AND DESCRIBES
F,ow HE WON $500.

y ". Flaisig. millionaire, the
'. +raveling salesman in the United
r.. is in Pensacola today selling
nos He is stopping at the San
,ss hotel.
~ Flaisig is S3 years old, though
n Pensacola alone. has just won
If $500, made with his wife, that
ronld accept no orders for his mer-
"Sise on a honeymoon just fin
i'd.
=. F1aisigs have been married rs
= and. until recently, never had a
..yooon. When Col. Flaisig asked
| rife to accompany him on a be-
a ruptial trip. he says she offered
~, him it would be a business trip
ore it was over.
'.put il wasn't" the colonel declared,
rafused orders and now my wife
h have to pay me $500. She is back
onr home in Los Angeles"
bal Flaisig has been with one firm
|. n Years, 60 of which have been
ant on the road. He represents Will
N Crawley & Sons, needle manufac-
,ors of Reddicth, England, who have
an in business over 800 years.
roI F1aisig is said to be the only
|,Fonaire drummer in the world. He
made money fast and now owns
Operty in many states. He gave to
aritv last year 100000.
On his last trip to England during
war. Col. Flaisig was on a ship
ich waged a successful fight on a
bmarine.
Eben asked if he intended to retire,
/ Flaisig said, 81 can't, I'm only So
rol. Flasig got his title in the civil
h during the course Of which he
/ captured by confederates. Ills ex-
Fences include a shipwreck on the
.st Of Algiers, with his companions
len by cannibals, and many actual
spes from death and disaster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-01
Price, Quality and Quantity

Fresh Yard Eggs, guaranteed, E0n
dozen Observation-Disclosures. QUO
Irish Potatoes Is Id. C1 o.
peck VASAc
National Biscuit Co. Cakes and Crackers-Always
Fresh Stock.
Uneeda's, Lemon Snaps, Zu-Zu's, Small Grahams
and Uneeda Lunch, pkgs. .................15 c
Chocolate Waters, Malomars, Nabiscos, Romaras,
Cameo, Cocoanut Dainties, Butter Trims, Tokens,
ETC.. per pkg. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 15c
Jersey Sweet Potatoes, peck, 40c; bushel las
Spaghetti and Macaroni for 25c; case, doz $1.9O
Cottolene, 8 10 ................ 9z:oo
Cottolene, 4 To .Sl.35
Corn Beef, best grade NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC
Calumet Baking Powder, Csc; 3 for Zoe
Premier Plum Pudding can .................35 c
Premier Cranberry Sauce, No. can .35c
Premier Apple Sauce, No. can ........ .25c
Evap. Peaches, fancy, h. Zoe
Pie Peaches No. cans .15c
Hawaiian Sliced Pineapples, No. cans, for Csc
Hawaiian Broken Slices Pineapple, No. 2 cans
Grape Fruit, large size, for ...............25 c
Pure Ribbon Cane Syrup, II gal. 75c; gal $50
pure Hog Lard, 10 ..................... .z'12c
Chile Con Carne, o. :....................l oc
Tomatoes No. can for .................25 c
Tomatoes, No 2 cans, for $500. 25c
Blue Ridge Sugar Corn, No. cans, for 80. Csc
Libbys Spinach, No. 2 cans ................ Zoe
Sugar Loaf, Extra Pure Peas, No. can, for .35c
Smiax Sugar Corn No. can .............. .15c
Sardines in Pure Olive OIL 18c; for ........ .35c
Herring, 10 net, per kit .................$ 1.35
Premier Salad Dressing, for Toe
Pet Evap. Milk, small can, for ..............25 c
Clipper Early June Peas No. 1 can, for 80. Csc
Pat-a-Cake Prepared Cake Flour, pkg ........ SOC
Billiards. Pancake and Buckwheat, pkg. ...... 15c
ihg GrltS, Z Tor zoe
National Oatmeal, for 25c; doz. .......... $1.4O
French Market Coffee, Tbs. net. ...... .$1.1O
Octagon or Fels Naptha Soap, for Csc; doz. CSC
Borax Washing Powder, pkgs. .............. Csc
RAIN Olive Soap 10c; doz. $1.10
heal China White Cups and Saucers, each ..... Csc
ohoe Polshes, all coors .-...............1 0c
RANTS. Enames and Varnishes, .25c can and up
FIELD Fencing, 46-inch, 20 rod rolls ..... $1,000
Mhlte Cups and Saucers, each Zoe; set of 6 $1.15
Glass Iumblers, or, &c; dozen ..............45c
Large p gal Crystal Glass Pitchers, each .6oc
orooms ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to $1.25
J.P. Refrlich & Son
The Store That Satisfies
lOl6 West Jackson Street. Phone 722
We Deliver All Orders Amounting to $500 or More
in the City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-01

Judge E. D. Beggs has announced his
candidacy for reelection as a member
of the county board of public instruc-
ton for district No. 1. Judge Beggs
first education in the public schools
there. Later he was a student at the
later still at the University of Georgia.
Upon leaving school he became a
and editor of the Madison Recorder.
After several years service in this ca
pacity he was admitted to the bar.
In 1887 he moved to Kissimmee,
Florida, and engaged there in the prac-
tice of law. From Kissimmee he moved
to Pensacola where he has practiced
law ever since. Governor Mitchell APP
pointed him judge of the criminal
court of record of Escambia county.
He served in this capacity a short time
and resigned, later to become one or
the committee to adjudicate the claims
of property in the water front of Pen
sacola. In 1899 came his appointment
as one of the trustees of the Univer-
sity of Florida.
In 1902 he was again appointed judge
Of the criminal court of record, and
held that position until 1913. He re-
sumeA the practice of law after his last
term as judge and has been actively
engaged in it ever since.
In 1918 Judge Beggs was elected
member of the board of public in
CT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-01
GOES INTO DRY DOCK
BEFORE LOADING

The Marguerite NJ. Wymess' CUBAN
schooner, arrived in port yesterday az
ternoon consigned to the Hempstead
n,ber Co. for cargo: Before taking
load the schooner will go on the
pr,,ce drv docks today to receive a
coating of copper paint. she IS ne"
,,assa1 and will be refinished before
taking cargo.
The shipping board steamer Corraies
arrived yesterday morning from Pnl,-
adelpliia. consigned to the Pensacola
Shipping Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-01
CHICKENS GET CENTURY
MAN IN TOLLS OF LAW

Chickens proving too great tempta-
ton to- Sam Johnson, near Century, he
fell and adopted a couple of hens that
are said to have belonged to some
one else. He was arrested by the
sheriff's forces and charged with lar
ceny. Johnson wanted to plead guilty
yesterday, stating that he bought the
hens, but would rather plead guilty
than to have to stay in Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-01
CORSON OF N. A. B.
VISITS PENSACOLA

F. B. Corson who has the pleasant
duty of introducing n. A.. B. to the
people of North America is in Pensa-
cola the guest of VIM. M. Camp, local
distributor for N. A. B. Mr.. Corson
has been in Mexico, Cuba, Canada and
many states of this country since he
was here earlier in the year. He is
glad to return to the Deep Water City,
and his only regret is that his stay
will necessarily be short. =,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-01
PRELIMINARY HEARING
TODAY FOR NEGROES

Preliminary hearings will be given
this morning for the four negroes ar
rested by the sheriff and Federal Pro-
hibition Agent Hurlburt recently upon
charges of resisting an officer and
making rum. The case is set for 10
o'clock and will be heard by Judge
Bellinger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-01
GIVES CREDIT THROUGH THE,LAND ;;

GIVES CREDIT THROUGH THE,LANO;
'BacSache- lame and stiff muscles and
rheumatic pains are often symp5 ton dde OF
deranged kidneys. i nao msnn W;ris
Garter Car LUNA Lunar, Pa I could not sleep vel,
and my back panied me awful awful ! s; naa
a dizzy feeling in the mornit haye I haen
relieved ns r Of all Such ailments" They rid
the system of the poisonous ACIDS tnat
cause aches and pains. Sold everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-01
GARRETT QUALITIES
FOR COUNTY RACE

Henry Garrett YESTERDAY quahiieu
with the clerk of the circuit coult ioi
county commissioner from olstfscs ..
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

A-Quarterback Xiii inger and Halfback Haines, of the Penn State eleven, are star basketball play CTS. They are veteran guards of the floor sport
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

Intercollegiate football Knocked tue cash register for godt in the just ended.
 The business side ot the grdiron sport hos reached tre mendous and undre01ned of proportions
 The gate receipts ot the HarUard-YaLe gGme alone stacked $200O00 in the school athletic treasury
 Mdny of the big institutions planning to build huge Sodiuls It a0iU take fans to faI tbem. The only loay hey com draa0 the people through the stiles is to build aoineing teamS, regardless of the cost
 1t neans tat they o0U enlarge and perfect their scout 'ng systems to search out promising gridiron material
 There are curious acays by 0hich possible colof stars cdh be attracted to institutions ot eGrning-sOme of Chch are doubtless aboUeboard but tt iS strongly ored that methods employed aood not be conSd cred Honorable lf the facts made kno1On.
 No institution lCod De proud of ddUertSng the fact
 AH ot a0ich hints that college athletics s fIotng the rules ot strict amateur sport to turn out aOinnng eIeUens.
 Wouldn't lt be Tdther stdrting coincidence # there should be boaCOt i the matter Ot fioancng college football right the heels of the baseball scandal sketch?
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
FRED MOORMEIER. WILL ARRIVE IN.
 PHOENIX I ] ] AY

The arrival of Fred Mooremeier, the Kansas City Demon, on the early train this morning, completes the cast of characters for the boxing and wrestling show to be held at the American Legion arena on Friday night. All the other principals are al ready on the ground and the stage is all set. The gloom that pervaded the sporting atmosphere for the past two weeks will be dispelled by Moore meier's arrival on the scene of action, and joy will reign supreme among the fans at the possibility of the revival of wrestling.
 Sauer has been training at the Y.
 M. c. A. gym and is in the best of physical condition, while the Demon will complete his training arrange ments at the Lewis training camp on
 East Washington street. where the fans can see him in action this after
 noon at 4 o'clock. Reports indicate
 that Mooremeier is in fine shape for the grappling match and will need
 but very little work to round into the very best condition.
 Mooremeier has been going great guns in all his recent matches and requires little or no actual training to be on edge for the great battle that is expected on Friday. A surplus of matches have kept the big fellow in dandy trim and he will be "raring to eo' from the minute he strikes here Light exercise and mat work with several local boys will constitute the windup to his training routine.
 Pete Sauer Is in the best shape of his career. hut is taking no chances with the Demon, and is working hard right up to the day of the big bout. l Jack Hunnell has helped Pete condi- ton himself, assisted by volunteer
 members of the Y. NJ. c. A. Jack is no slouch himself at the graphing game
 and has kept Pete hustling to hold his | own on more than one occasion. 1 The leather -pushers that make up i the boxing end of the program are i likewise in good shape and ready to contribute their share toward making 1 the evenings entertainment pleasing for the fans. The rivalry between
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

Battling Sam, the Dancing Master and Young Romo, has grown until they are almost at the breaking point. sam has always given the fans the best that is in him and his willingness to mix at all times has won him many friends.
 While there is no championship at stake in this particular bout, 1t is in teresting to note that both boys claim championships for themselves. sam claims to be the real champ of soft shoe artists, while Romo says he is the champion among the frequenters of Chili parlors. Consequently, it won make any difference who wins. Each boy will still retain his championship
 The opening session brings out two 110-pounders in the persons of Young Arnold and Manuel Portillo. who vii entertain the sports with a fOur-rounC glove contest that ought to be a spicy appetizer for what is about to follow While interest centers in the biz wrestling event between Saper anc Mooremeier. the preliminary bouts for the leather pushers will carry 2 separate interest for the fans who have put themselves on record as en- dorsing the policy of the promoters, II presenting a mixed boxing and Wrest ling card.
 Last, but not least. are the added improvements which have taken plac at the American Legion arena in tn past two weeks. These improvements which were much needed ones, lnclud ed the repairing of benches and seat by carpenters and the installation Q heating system that is considered corker. The nights, under ordinar conditions, might prove too cold fo l the lovers of the game and according { ly arrangements were made to hea ] the arena in such a manner that tn i fans could sit in the open withou 1 suffering any discomfort.
 Add to the above mentioned i'm l provements the generosity of the man agement in inviting the ladies to b I their guests for this evening, couple
 with an all star bill. ana the fans al 1 offered a tempting mOrsel by Temp ; lin and Keep for Friday night.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
TouUa's Income From
 Grid Almost 5O,OOO

Iowa university's board of athletics is still balancing accounts for the 1920 football season. and the figures to date indicate that the treasury may be enriched s50000 when the years in come is divided between Iowa and each of it's opponents, respectively.
 The Chicago game gave the Hawk eyes their biggest receipts. The Iowa board will use this large total for the purpose of paying the football season expenses and the losses occasioned by every other branch of athletics during the last year save basketball, which is self supporting.
 A large number of costly improve
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
PHOENIX SUNDAY
 SCHOOL LEAG UE OPE NS THURS.

The first game of the Sunday School Basketball league is scheduled for tomorrow evening. when the Meth odist and Christian church teams will meet at the Y. M. c. A. The Presby- terians and Baptists will also meet the same evening. Every Thursday eve hing, with the exception of Christmas week, will be basketball night at the ''Y"yuntfl the full schedule of 12 games is completed.
 The Sunday school teams have held several practice games. but tomorrow nights contest will be the first of the scheduled league games.
 The first game starts at o'clock and the second game will start at o'clock. An admission fee of Z5 cents will be charged for each game with season tickets entitling holder to ad- mission to, the 12 games at $1.50.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
BOY! PAGE AN ADDING MACHINE!
 BENNY'S GONE WILD AS POINT SCORER

that Harvard slipped a 3S to win over on Williams-because Boynton failed to cross the goal line.
 And then came Trinity to take a 62 to trouncing. Boynton made up for his loss of points in the Harvard game by totaling six touchdowns for 36 markers. This was better than 50 per cent of the teams total.
 Benny Runs Wild
 Columbia spilled the Williams beans next by trimming Captain Boyntons crew 20 to IA. But Benny got one of the two touchdowns his squad made.
 In the prize scoring event of the sea son Williams sent Hamilton home with an S1 to : black eye. And Benny only took five touchdowns and four field goals as his share of the scorefest. Once more almost 50 per cent of the tota points made
 All told for the season, including the | November game, with Hamilton | Williams has scored 255 points agains l her opponents T. Of the 255, BoyntoI is credited with 124
 In football circles Benny leads tn, list in point making right now. AnC 
 some to take the honor away iron Benny. His Hamilton game points al most puts him high, dry and safe fo the season.
 A Real Captain Benny runs the Williams team iron start to finish. That's why he's popula as captain. He's usually the fellow wh breaks up plays of opposing teams an he throws forward passes, skirt around end for telling gains, does tn work a fullback usually does, and al ways seems to be right on deck whe the ball is fumbled. He's grabbed mor balls that his opponents have let sI than his own team has fumbled.
 The rest of the Williams team don stack up very strong as compared | Boynton. And there is some doubt q to just how Benny would stack up put with an all-star eleven. Ardent ad mirers say he's another Horween, Nc Milan or Gipp and would be even bet ter if surrounded by Other real stars.
 Be that as it may-when it comes , scoring points you've got to take ot , your Kelly" to Benny
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
BY LORRY A. JACOBS, N. E. A. Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK-Benny Boynton, alias the Williams football squad of Will liamstown, Mass, is just about all set to become the star individual point scorer in gridiron circles. for the year 1920.
 There are 10 other players on the Williams team. but this story is going 10 be about BOynton, because every thing that has been done this year seems to be thanks to Benny"
 Williams started out the year by trouncing Rensellaer to the tune of 63 to O. In this game Boynton scored 33 of the points, or better than 50 per cent
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
AutOStroD
 Razor shopens itseLf

Saves Constant Blade Expense % :. Onrazors strops, blades, etc. hereaftermanufactured by us we shall apply the trade mark Valet" in addition to the trade mark "AutoStrop' as an additional indication that they are the genuine New York.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
Kieckhefer Qualities
 For Billiard Finals
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LHNPoollN0ll FN' F-' GCoSNN WiNI
 CHICAGO, Dec. 1-Augie Kieck- heter of Chicago tonight qualified for the finals for the national three cushion billiard championship by de- feating Pierre Maupome of Milwaukee, in the last game of the play-off of the four -cornered tie for third place in the preliminary matches. Kieckhefer, after losing before the brillian play ing of Maupome in the afternoon game, SO to 4S, came back in the night contest and won, 30 to AS in 53 innings. EThe victory gave kieckhefer the
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
Noble Refuses To
 GiUe Up Belt Lost
 To Young .Shubert

BOSTON. Mass. Dec. 7.-Because Tommy Noble, British featherweight title claimant, has failed to hand over to his conqueror, Al Shubert of New Bedford the 2.500 belt he promised in case the latter won, Noble will prob ably be disbarred from engageing in bouts in this state
 Leonard Howell, Shuberts manager, has protested to the state boxing com mission and a hearing may be ordered in the case shortly. In reply to a letter demanding the belt for Shubert Leo Flynn, Noble's manager, wrote that the belt could go only to an English man.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
Penn Is Strong For Ring Sport; Planning
 Inter-CoILege Bouts

University of Pennsylvania will go in for boxing on a large scale this sea son. The first bouts may be against Penn State in December, followed by contests, with the Army, Navy, Spring field college, Cornell. Boston. and Mas sachusetts Institute of Technology.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

third place prize of s7OO as we'll as the right to play in the finals against Robert Cannefax, present title holder. Playing with Kieckhefer and Cannefax will be John Layton of St. Louis and Clarence 'Jackson of Kansas City. The finals start tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
=THR INSIDER SAYS=

The gambo the
 nov in their cleats-
 Andso we'll of them
 basket
 For
 They change
 Nc \where he IS
 They're esuiIco of mighty training  of combnatons-backfied leadyba in before
  a in basketball a enthusiasm O the then  penal O mad foul The ruling will O shift pIayersthus afodng
  basketball football a 
  will
  attempted seriously o t display of teamwork than other
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
Illinois Track Team May Come West Again

URBANA, H., Dec. 7-The Univer-
 sity of Illinois track team may go to the coast again next spring to meet University of California. Negotiations are under way for a satisfactory date.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

ments on Iowa field, made during the current year. also must be paid for out of the 1920 football income. The balance will be small.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
GET TIETTERS

CHICAGO-Coach Stagg has award ed football letters to 21 players of his 1920 team. There were 10 new men on the list.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11
McLellans on Florida Outing
CONTINUED from Page One.)

to Havana or Tampa, as the spirit
moves him. A ride through Hyde
Park, the quality avenue of Tampa,
out along the Bay shore passing
homes of moderate and more moderate
taste, Counter marching" the Bay
shore ride to cross over to West
Tampa, and Ybor city, both suburbs of
the larger city and populated by for
eigners. The making of cigars, with
factories for manufacture and houses
for homes of the employees, make
street after street sort of bee hive
feature. Some very elaborate build
ings, works of art in architecture,
our driver pointed out as the Cuban
Clubs, Spanish and Italian
Clubs, and one formerly German
Club, now called Labor Club, made
food for thought, and proved the
necessity to make America truly
American or take the consequences.
Out to the ship yards, but not able
to see the launching which occurred
that day.
"On to Sulphur Spring where a
pool of deep, dark water makes
place for only experts to swim as
no bottom has ever been sounded.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11

The sign TO the Alligator Farm,
was in sight but the attraction was
not sufficient, our good driver assured
us, to warrant the time to see 1t.
Some Orange Crush proved re-
freshing drink and distinctive of this
part of the country. Back by way OF
a large orange and grape fruit grove,
of which Tampa boasts as her largest
grove, past many attractive bunga-
lows, and near bungalows, not neg
lecting to mention the Maxfield Par
IRISH colors in the wonderful begonia
vine, which just now is in cadmium
colored glory, the poinsettias still
bright in many instances, the tall hi
discus, and the greens of a hundred
shades, we reached the boat landing
in good time.
"The return trip was made almost
too quickly, and the pier of st. Peters
burg was in sight almost before we
knew it.
"There can be but one verdict con-
concerning the trip that day and our
only regret, that all we can send to
our friends in the frozen north is an
account in words too feeble to portray
the wonders of summertime in winter
time"