davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
GOOD GOVERNMENT
LEAGUE FORMED
Dr. Campbell Addresses Meeting on
Neneresl Situation In City and
state

Addressing the Good Government
league al ~ organization meeting 81
the NJ NJ. NJ A. last night Or. ~ 4.
Campbell gave the members hglres
and statistics on the Venereai situation
in the state and IN Pensacola that
called FOR urgent action towards the
suppression ~ the disease. The leagup
wa organized by a group Of citizens
~ Pensacola % flght the spread Of the
disease through process " education
and publicity.
Leroy Y. H0lsberry was elected
president ~ the league and President
William Tyler was elected vice presl
dent other officers VIII be elected at
Tie next regular meeting. December -.
Permanent committees we're appointed
8t the meeting last night Composing
The committee on membership are ".
X flyer. ". +. Wheat and w III.
Calm: finance committee Is J. W. An
drrws. Grover Robinson and II. Bruce
~omervillc. publicity. j. Y Moore and
Don Mcclellan. Information. Or ". 4.
Brink and DR. l.. q. Phillips
nr Campbell stated 60 the meeting
last night that he was leaving the
state health service for a capiaincy in
the army December IS and would re-
port 20 Camp Serivens for duty lie b
one 81 the most able authorities tn
Florida on venernai diseases and Is n
charge ~ that department OF the state
board 81 health
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
PENSACOLA BOYS
RECEIVE APPOINTMENT

Robert Francis Mitchell son OF AIR
and Mrs n. ~ Mitchell. and Thomas
8 McAdam. con ~ Mr. and Mrs = r
McAdam. both ~ Pensacola. have
been nominated by Congressman John
Henry smithwick of Florida for ca
diets a. the naval academy az Annap-
oils The entrance examinations
held IN April and 70 passed success
fully. the boys viii enter the academy
as naval cadets Ia June,
Young Mitchell - al present at
Marion. Ala. Tie will spend Christina
Day IN Pensacola with his parents
MeAdam graduated last June from
81 bernard college. the Youngest
hos in his class. with second honors
lie has qualified Tor entrance 20 An
napolia and viii be exempt from the
examination in April
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
KTWANIANS WILL
ELECT TUESDAY
Annual Nesting az San Carlos Ex-
pseted 60 Have Full Attendance.

The annual meeting Of the Kiwanis
club VIII be held az the san Carlos
a. o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Election 81 officers is o. be the main
feature ~ the day and d expected 20
occupy the entire session w ".
Watson IL in charge Of the program.
bat the usual features have been
omitted. with the exception q the 81
lent boost The program follows.
one Busy Hour-"Pensacola Ki-
wants club annual election OF officers
and directors" BE there and have
something 10 saw about who shall lead
your clue
Program.
100 r. NJ Eats. Eeiection Special
by ~ X YonEe.
i:t5 +. M.-Silent Boost. By W ".
Watson.
lsl7 y. M.--Roports Of officers
tao +. M-Eloction Of officers for
1891.
900 p M-AdojCurnment
Note-It Is your last chance 10 pay
1890 dues. a. the secretary viii close
his records for the year and report to
the club all deiinquents.
Yours for Kiwanis.
W. ". WATSON. II. 4. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08

This is an offer no reader 81 this pa
per who Keeps chickens can afford 90
ignore. We viii tell you why.
Henry Tranord. Famous Poultry TX
pert and Breeder. for nearly eighteen
Years Editor ~ Poultry success" has
developed new and remarkable system
~ rearing. breeding and feeding chick
ems Tor heavy egE production that
seems certain 10 reVoluii0nlge the
poultry industry and give five eggs on
more FOR every egg produced today.
This plan or system IL explained in
Me. Trafford's -'f00 Egg Hen." free
'opy - which Will be sent 20 any per-
son who keeps SIX hens or more
Poultry keepers following Mr. rraf-
lords directions. learn how 20 start
Young pulleis laying early. make old
hens mOult quickly and resume heavy
laying durin@ entire winter season.
Most any hen viii lay in spring when
gigs are cheap Mr. rranord tells how
hens las four % seven eggs a week
during coolest winter days when eggs
sell 40 a dollar q dozen or more. Hts
system shows how any breeder, with
ordinary care. may get 1000 eggs or
more from nearly every hen la five
years time az a net profit az $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
DOCTOR SETTLES SUIT
FOR BREAKING ARM

yesterday following the amicable set
Element ~ "A damage suit brought by
ora Goodwin The suit grew out ~ i
the arm 81 Goodwin. After paying the
fine and other costs IN connection
with the case the suit was dismissed
and the doctor returned 10 his native
state. Dr lewis l. said GO have as
Haulted Goodwin foliowinE "a REMARK
the doctor thought Goodwin had made.
~ developed that the remark was
made By someone else. In the assault
Godwin'a arm was broken
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
GOLF PROFESSIONAL
AT COUNTRY CLUB

Jack Dingwald golf. professional a.
the Country Club. has returned for
the winter and will be at the club
every day 10 give golf lessons 90 ans
members. Mr. DinEwald has spent
the past season az the Pittsburg club
lie was accompanied to Pensacola by
AIRS. Dingwald
The Country Club will entertain
with the first dinner dance this season
az the club house Saturday evening
beginning az Use o'clock Members
are urged 10 make their reservations
early as no more win be taken after
tho first hundred are made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
COMMITTEE GOES
TO WASHINGTON

Lee Macdonnel and ]. v. Price
secretary Of the Pensacola Chamber Of
Commerce. left last night for wash
ington. ID. c. 20 meet with the board
u government engineers In reference
20 the proposed Pensacola Mobile ca
nal Thursday afternoon. Others ex-
pecting 70 be present are Senator
Fletcher. Congressman Smfthwiek. u
Florida. FraRk Barchard ~ h'nleys
Ala. Charles =. Wood OF Birmingham.
Congressman Dent and McDuffy %
Alabama
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
SUBSCRIPTION Statesmen
FINED IN CITY COURT

subscription seekers and other So
hciturs are heine taught a lesson
when they make their appeals withou,
city license. and yesterday two men
were fined $40 and cnsts ln the citr
court ou charges 81 doing business
without license. They claimed they
were trying to get q certain number
~ subscriptions 90 some magazines.
iu return for which they would hc
given scholarship 20 any college.
They were placed under arrest hy the
clty license inspector. and in the trial
were fined so and costs. These two
men make one ~ several similar cases
that have come up recently
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
skse=.

that stone walls Do not prison
inaks~-n0r iron bars a ease" has been
inrred on - mcfrical feet ~ brutal
economies
These DAYS n YOU break the natural
avs ~ wise and ludielous buying by
spending your good dollars for q poor
piece ~ meffhandlse-yuu are TN foh
ire~and No amount ~ pardonlng VIII
ever remove TIE stain while the clothes
hang IN ~ sutsisuilhir "a
The best is cheapest In the cgd-ihat's
true nniy when the BEST costs q fair
profit IN ihe beginning.
Ne dwell on thefairness ~ prices ~he-
cause We have n-llye u and give a.
Try us sometime On a suit or over
coat
uNERG0ATS. s2aO0 az.
SUITS smO1 up
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08

WHEN rot WANT AND WHEN
you DON'T wANT-TRY A JOURNAL
LINEn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08

There is big money 10 be made with
chickens this winter BY the man or NO.
man Who gets tho eggs. The time co.
xet the hens ready FOR heavy winter
LAYING Is now Mr.. Traffard's 1000
Esq Hen system tells how and arr
engagements have been made whereby
any reader ~ this paper may receive
one copy absolutely free by using the
Coupon below. send no money. bui
eui cut tie Coupon AMI mail Ia with
YOUR name and address 20 Henry Traf-
ford. 2i0R, TYNE Bldg. Blnghamton.
y. \. and the story Of the 100 Egg
lien VIII he sent you by return mail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
1000 Eggs
In Every Hen

If You Keep Chickens Cut This 0uFour to Seven Eggs Week
per Hen Through Cold Winter Season. With Eggs at
Dollar Dozen Means $500 Profit per Hen in Next Six
Months. Amazing Poultry Secrets Revealed by
AMERICAS FOREMOST POULTRY EXPERT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
THEFT OF S0x BRINGS
NEGRO JAIL SENTENCE

Henry sans was given sentence
~ II DAYS IN the county tail on a
charge ~ Their - some socks from
one ~ hts friends recently The de-
PENDANT was transferred from the
county 90 the city Jail and pleaded
wuiity 20 The charGe 81 larceny yes-
terday. Judge Jones sentenced him 70
~ DAYS. sentence 30 begin from date
of arrest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Checked - ssanIln's
Wizard oil

Sore throat and chest colds
should never be neglected. Few
people realize how often they re.
suit seriously if not promptly
checked. HaEniin's Wizard OH II
= safe. simple and effective treat.
meut Used as a gargie for sore
throat Il brings quick relief. Rubbed
on the chest il will often loosen up
a hard. deep seated cold in one
night. Keep a bottle on the shelf
MtxaKd OF 10 q good dspendahls prep,
MFatien 90 have In the medicine chest Ter
nrHt aid when the dector may - Tar
away. How often sprains. bruises. cute
and hurnA occur IN every family. sc veil
aa little troubles itke eaFaeha. teothAche.
cold soYss. cAnkeT sores attm neck aad
ssred aching feet Soothing. healing WiMs
ard OF VII always BRING Quick rsllef
0ensrona sizs bottle &se.
II yeu are troubled vita cenesipatlos
81 alex headache try hamtin'a WlEara
Liver WhtpA Just pleasant little pinM
0tals at druggists for sec. Guaranteed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE

A Cole Aero ElEht driven BY Gus
EitEen and Dodge touring car be-
longing 20 the Southern Cotton oil
Co. coiiided on Barrancas avenue near
Bayou Chico Sunday night The
fronts OF both cars were smashed.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
HINDU FURNISHES
 BOND IF S25.O0O

Pete Martin, one of two Hindu farmers charged with the murder of Ruben Cervantes. gained his freedom yesterday on a s25,0O0 bond signed by C. A. Baldwin, cashier of the Bank of Chandler, and Harley D. Clark. re- tired rancher of the Chandler district H. S. Greval, the second defendant, is still confined to the county jail in lieu of the necessary bond, which also was fixed at $25,00O.
 Martin and Greval are charged jointly with the murder of Ruben Ger vantes, a 11-year- Mexican boy; who disappeared from Chandler on the night of April 19, last.
 Action against the Hindus was brought by the county attorney after a careful search of the premises where they formerly lived south of Chandler revealed human bones. Quick lime had been sprinkled over the bones. which are believed to be those of Cervantes. Certain pieces of jewellery and clothing were also found in the lime-lined grave, which officers say, makes Identification of the bones almost positive.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
CHANDLER BOOSTERS
 MUST BE STILL NOW

Such a pretty how -de-do. No more cock doodle do. Chandlers new town council has ordained that the chandeliers have got to shut up. cease, desist. and otherwise cut out the early morning stuff
 According to the Chandler Arizonan of March 2, the town council ordered the mufflers on the cocks last Mon day, and the Arizonan is crowIng about if as though the editor thereof has hopes of catching up in his sleep
 One citizen rises to ask if the bray less burro. I,arkless bow-wow- fight ing feline. and other equally trouble some citizens can be expected to shut up too-
 The social elect, or elite. of the ,-lassic San Marcos no longer will be disturbed and for spell Of several weeks it is predicted that chicken dln- ners will be plentiful. After that the raucous chanticleer will be naught but a memory.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
PLATFORM WRITERS
 REMINDED AGAIN AS
 ID MAILING DATES

This is just a reminder to those who are competing in the statewide plat form contest apd the national platform contest that platforms for the national contest should he mailed on March 22, thus allowing for a possible delay in the mails. A day or two later your platform should be sent to the state wide platform contest, care The Arl- Eona Republican, Phoenix, because, as you know, the contest closes on March 31.
 Because the time until the close of inc contest is so short, contest head uuarters hesitates to invite others to rnter the contest, yet if there are any young men or women of he state who are 25 years old or under who wish to compete for prizes totaling s11,0OO by writing a platform for the republican party in 1920, they should apply at snce to The Arizona Statewide Plat form Contest for particulars A circu- lar will be mailed free, together with . copy of the republican platform of 1916 This will show you how the last platform was written, and the circular will give full details as to both con- fests-
 Those who are competing should re- member that signed statement as to eligibility must accompany manu- scripts when sent to both contest head Ruarters- A signed statement to the effect that you are not more than 25 years of age is sufficient. Remember, too that four copies, one of them signed. must be sent to each contest, that is eight copies must be prepared. -Four 20 to the Walker Blaine Beale Contest care The Republican National Committee, 923 Woodward building, Washington, ID. C.. and four go to The Arizona Statewide Platform Contest rare The Arizona Republican, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
ID TAKE CHARGE IF
 TEMPE BRIDGE TODAY

Bulletins from the slowly sinking Tempe bridge late yesterday indicated that conditions there were practically the same as of the preceding day, no official advices of further sub.idences being received.
 F. N. Holmquist, assistant to State Engineer Thomas Maddock, arrived in the city last night from Florence, where he and the state engineer have been engaged with some litigation in which the state was involved. Holm quist announced that he would take charge of the bridge situation today and that he would be in position by tonight to make some definite state ment about the condition of the bridge.
 All traffic over the bridge continues barred
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05


   
  for the and rhecked gingham a
 
  n suc wayas to a
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
A LITTLE LESSON

NBIrnlIf1S1d1fI ASe-IIeTdIuJ
 T went into a shop to have my shoes mended and sat on the same seat with a millionaire"
 Rich and poor are patronizing the cobbler nowadays"
 But he was more particular about having the work done right than was"
 That trait of his is probably what made hIm millionaire"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
NOT ALL BOOZE
 RURGLED BY BURGLARS

TOLEDO. They aren't all booze burglaries say the boys here who claim to know. Lots of fellows witn hig supplies don't want to pay taxes on their cellars. They change depots during the night then phone the cops and say it was the work of thieves.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
SINGULAR ILLNESS

s'Sir-One of our operators is quite hoarse The doctor tells me- she con- fided. that my larynx are affected whatever they are. We told her this was d singular affection, but unless given prompt attention might become pleural.'
 Correspondent of the Chicago Tri-
 une)b
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
TO BREAK THE MoNoToNY

Its very quiet down here." re- marked the visitor from London Cant you rake up a little excite ment2.
 .sWeil. I might let you have your bill.r suggested the manager of the country hotel.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
cATTY

The Bride (coyly)-My only regret is about mother. She's bound to miss me terribly.
 Her friend (coldly)-Ah, we'll, she can't complain. After all, she's had YOU with her longer than most mothers keep their daughters.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
A MODERN MIRACLE

Behold the pretty cotton plant
 With blossom white and full. They pick the downy stuff and, To! They make us suits of wool:
 (Spokane Spokesman Review)
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
AND THEN HE puckED

(AnSwerS, LOndOnJ She-Jim, I've invited one of my old sweethearts to dinner. Do you mind?
 He-Certainly not! I always like to meet lucky people.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05

The largest cargo of Danish butter 70 reach this country arrived recently at New York, containing 6235 casks, amounting to 69S,320 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05

nite. four lengths of fuse, a number of detonators and a jimmy. It is thought that he may have been dabblins in politics.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
ABOUT EQUAL

(Detroit News) The number of men running for the pres; ;dency is exceeded only by the number of men not running for the vice presidency.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
MULE MECHANICS

FOZZEE 6TS CAD SPOKANE--Jim Torphy's mule baked. Came then his boss. R. K- Tisley, and kicked the beast in the ribs sMaud' moved. Why didn't you tell me to release her brakes?" queried Torphy. I'd a-done it if I'd a understood her mchanism."
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
WISE INDIAN

fNew York Evening MaiD
 An Indian one hundred and thirty wears of age has just been converted to christianity. Probably he figured if was about time to stop sowing his wild oats.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
SPRING CLEANING
 FOR GREENHOUSES

Greenhouse should be cleaned this month, spraying the entire inside with very strong bordeaux mixture and nicotine sulphate combined. after re- moving soil from the benches. The benches should be whitewashed before refilling and the soil should be ster- ilized with steam ar formalin- or by baking.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
HEREplTY

(The American Legion Weekly) "What is heredity2"
 "Something a father believes in un- til his son begins acting like darn foo" !"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
ABRASIVE KNEE-woRK

fNew York Globe) Hewitt--.He wouldn't rent you the flat. ch?'' g.
 Jewctt-"No. he said that I was so bowlegged that I would be continually rubbins the paper off the watis"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
AN IRISH POLITICIAN

A man recently arrested in Dublin was found to have in his possession loaded revolver. three sticks of gelig-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
M. D. CAN'T GIVE
 HIMSELF A SHOT

TOLEDO-A doctor cant prescribe liquor for himself, according to dry ruling here. Who wants to be a saw bones anyway?
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
sHEIL-sHockED
Baltimore American,

Were you shell -shocked?" Once"
 'In France?'
 "No, at the county fair when thought I could beat the game"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05

"The Bargain Spot of Phoenix-The Home of Thouss by upstairs Economy Bargain buyers Phoenix regular avalanche stances less than wholesale today.
 "NOTHING BUT BARGAINS"
The Washington times., 1920-12-22

boarding house in the Missouri wilds,
far from capable surgeons and
nurses, and when Ketchel passed
out upon his last and greatest adven-
ture, there was mourning everywhere.
Stanley Ketchel, worlds middle
weight champion. was one OF the
most colorful athletes ever seen any
where. His awful ferocity in action.
the suddenness with which he tri-
lived gave him a glamor extending
from coast to coast.
We recall well watching the pic
lures showing Ketchers attempt at
the worlds championship. Jack
Johnson had held the title less than
year following his victory over
Tommy Burns. when Sleeve Ketchel
challenged him. Johnson knew
Ketchers ability, but he also knew
his own weight and boxing skill. He
accepted the challenge and they met
at Colma, Cal. on October 10. 1909.
On the following Fourth OF July
came Johnson's victory over Jim JEFF
fries at Reno. Ketchel came close to
saving Jeffries from his ignominious
defeat.
HE DROPPED JOHNSON.
We were not at Colma, so the best
we could do was to see the pictures
weeks later. And, oh, what pictures
they We're! To an admirer of Steve
Ketchel they were magnificent.
The white man stripped like
Greek god. His muscles rippled over
his back and shoulders. His trim
legs, his Sigh: frame. his general APP
pearance of perfect health and mas
culine beauty had a marvellous ap-
peal. Outweighed by some twenty
FIVE or thirty pounds. he was the
under dog and, therefore, supported
by the average onlooker.
Did Kitchel fight a careful battle?
Most certainly he did not. He was
the worlds middleweight titleholder,
with all to gain and nothing to lose.
He went out for that big black man
like a wild thing.
johnson grinned now and then FOR
couple of rounds, as he tied up his
rival with all the skill at his cor
mand But somewhere along about
the eighth or ninth round suddenly ii
seemed as though Ketchel had taken
possession of the " hole affair and
was rushing matters to suit himself.
KNOCKS JOHNSON DOWN.
Steve left his corner like the cham
pion he was. He measured his tower
ing opponent and went to him, swing
ing both hands.
hanover went Ketcheis awful
right hand. 1t landed high up on
Johnson's jaw and down went the
black man, fiat on his back.
A man sitting beside me dug his
fingers into my knee so hard that he
hurt!
God. he's got him." he whispered.
He didn't say it. He whispered it,
so great was his tension.
You all know that ketchel was
knocked out in the twelfth round. tie
had stirred up johnson and the latter
imply knocked him out. It might
have been expected, but sorrow was
The Washington times., 1920-12-22
-FOUR FLOOR GAMES
!, DUE HERE TONIGHT
yanks and Allied Club Players
To Provide Good Battle as
Feature.

-Four first class floor games Will
be served up TO the faithful tonight
for home consumption.
Washington IL entertaining a bas-
ketbali champion in the allied club.
OF Baltimore, which Is here 10 meet
the crack Yankee five In the Con-
grcss Heights Hall The Allied Club
won the A. A. u, championship OF the
South Atlantic section in baltimore
last spring against all Corners. The
team that plays here Is the same ag-
sreSation which won last year.
To date the Yankees hayewon eight
games In a row, and are expecting
to encounter Considerable difficulty
In meeting the Baltimore lads.
Quite as good a>coptest Is scheduled
for Knights OF Columbus League fans
in the Gonzssa gymnasium In street
northwest. when the unbeaten Po-
tomac Council five takes a crack at
the unbeatep Ksape Council team.
The Potomscs have won three games
In the league the Keane men have
won two. ~.
All OF the casey" fans far and
hear are expecting TO crowd into the
GonEsga gymnasium for the battle
which has been widely advertised.
Suil another hot engagement Is
expected in. the Naval Reserve gym
nasium in the southeast whea the
Epiphany Comets. coached by Jack
Haas. 20 up against the Lewly FORM
ed Navy Yard quintet The Comets are
hot favoriteS in this engasein, nt an
account OF their experience IN floor
work. 49, e..
In the Calvary Church gymnasium
the Tigers Of Epiphany will tackle
the Calvary Church five in what
promises to be more than an interest
ing game.
On the horizon or tomorrow is the
Tiger-Western' High game scheduled
for tomorrow night and the Gonzaga
High School-Alumni game slated to
be held in the Gonsaga gymna stun.