davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-23
Waking Up to the Need of Publicity.

1t is gratifying to notice that the people of Jack
sonville and Florida waking up to the need of
national publicity this city and state. Within
the week announcements have been made Of the
advertising being done by Jacksonville a city
and for campaign of publicity being planned
for the port of Jacksonville This is all right but
once more comes the single shot plan of advertis-
ing that has always proved ineffective and costly.
What need in Florida is the unifying of all
forces and general campaign of advertising that
viii be big enough to attract general attention to
the state and in this advertising all of these fea-
lures can be combined and presented in a manner
that will result in substantial returns for the
money invested Right if you turn to the
big city dailies in the north you will find two
inch advertisement of Jacksonville a ten-inch adj
vertisement of Miami and probably a six-inch adj
vertisement Of st. Petersburg and one of similar
size for Daytona and scattered advertisements for
other cities. If all of these had been combined
Others had been interested could carrying half
page advertisements In these big newspapers and
pages in the magazines with national circulation and
millions would become informed of Florida's adj
vantages and possibilities.-Jacksonville Times
Union
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-23
Milton To Have Brand New Bank.

Milton continues to climb. We are going to have
a brand new bank The Bank of Milton" that
sounds good, is the name selected and the Of
the men who have into this enterprise good
sound substantial citizens financially and otherwise
II is to be what is called state bank" but will do
business Just like any other bank but with less
strictions in some few particulars than national
banks. If new banks what need in de-
veiopng business let's have them, plenty OF them
plenty of room for ail-more money mere develop
ing-more developing more money-Afilton Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-23
Re w S O F
J Q u RN AL
r E A D E r S
The Journal is glad to print
short communications from read
ers on any topic of interest.
Letters should be typewriter II
possible, and double spaced.
Wants In,mediate Trial.

Editor, Journal:-I am opposed to
lynch law and would suggest that
as we have had one of the foulest
murders imaginable that a special ses-
sion of court be called and try the
case now, while it is fresh. / have
spoken to d number of gentlemen to-
day and they are all in favor of It.
Respectfully,
j. n. ANDREWS.
Jan. %. 1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-23

In other places that we know,
1t has dropped way down to twenty below:
The pipes will freeze. and that amt the worst
After they freeze they are sure to burst
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-23

Pensacola extends the glad-hand t. The North
Rlorida Chamber of Commerce. May you live long
Snd may we all prosper together
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-23

Senator Borah is willing for his party to take
full responsibility for the defeat of the peace
treaty. Where there is a win there is always
way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-23

Large bodies move slowly; but it seems as if,
going down-ail like they are the United States
senate might get-a-move-on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-23

Florida today leads every state in the union in
naval stores. That is lead
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-23

Life is so terribly complicated that wonder
sometimes what it is all about.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-23

It is better to be a good failure than bad sue
cess
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-23

The next thing they will be calling it the fiddling
senate, many newspaper paragraphers are talking
about that old Nero stuff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-23

Even the walking delegates refuses to walk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-23

Cut out those jazzy habits and day you may
be able to cut out the coupon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-23

The anonymous letter-writer and the parlor Boil
shiviki closely related.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-23

The only road to happiness is a permanent road.
That's the reason we're asin this temporary propo-
siton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-23

There two kinds of light to which are
partial-nigh1-light and daylight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-23

DO your garden planting early.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-23

It is funny how easy it is to take serious view
OF the other fellows frailties-and how equally
easy it is to take squint at own shortcomings.
Moral Forget it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-23

clean town gives the people a clean bill of
health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-23

The Times-Jnion says that Florida has no particu-
lar BOOM Doesn't need to have any particular boom,
long it booms along in the general direction
plenty and prosperity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-23

Ananas was clever at making excuses, but he
had nothing some of the public servants we
have met. We wonder why West Florida can't get
more ard better roads?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-23

The young dea has more sense than he is given
credit for; he knows enough to play hockey, every
now and then in spite of the truant officer And
we wish could go fishing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-23

a very attractive young called on a YER
lovely girl on North Hin and the girl asked hir
to rest his hat and he said no it is in the rine
Wonder what he meant don't you?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-23

Welcome 10 our city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-23

Advertising
JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
Pensacola, Florida.
washington Bureau Geo H Manning Manager
Represented in the General Advertising Field by
New York. Chicago. Detroit Kansas City. Atlantis
BUSINESS OFFICE EDITORIAL DEPT.
pHoiygs qeFD PHONES
zoe Us NJ 1koo -@Ga@- socetv EDITOR "a
Bldg. Cor ntendencia and DeLuna Sta
In other places that know
1t has dropped way down to twenty below:
The pipes will freeze and that amt the worst
After they freeze, they to burst.
Welcome 10 our city.
DO your garden planting early.
Even the walking delegates refuses to walk.
It is better to be a good failure than bad sue
clean town gives the people clean bill of
health.
The anonymous letter-vvriter and the parlor Boil
shiviki closely related.
Cut out those jazzy habits and some day you may
be able TO cut out the coupon.
There are two kinds of light to which we are
partial-nighg-lght and daylight
Life is 50 terribly complicated that we wonder
sometimes what it is all about.
Florida today leads every state in the union in
naval stores. That is some lead.
The next thing they win be calling it the fiddng
senate so many newspaper photographers are talking
about that old Nero stuff
The only road to happiness is permanent road.
That's the reason were asin this temporary propo-
siton.
Large bodies move slowly; but it seems as if,
going down-ail like they are. the United States
senate might get-a-move-o
Pensacola extends the glad-hand t. The North
R1orida Chamber Of Commerce May YOU live long
and may all prosper together.
Senator Borah is willing for his party to take
full responsibility for the defeat of the peace
treaty. Where there is a win there is always
way.
It is funny how easy it is to take a serious view
OF the other fellows frailties-and how equally
easy it is to lake squnt at own shortcomings
Moral: Forget it.
The Times-Union says that Florida has partcu-
lar BOOM Doesn't need to have any particular BOOM
as long as it hooms along in the general direction
plenty and prosperity.
Ananias was clever at making excuses, but he
had nothing of the public servants
have met. We wonder why West Florida can't get
ard better roads?
The young dea has more sense than he is given
credit for; he knows enough to play hockey every
now and then, in spite of the truant officer And
we wish we could go fishing.
very attractive young man called on a very
lovely girl North Hin and the girl asked him
to rest his hat and he said, it is in the ring
Wonder what he meant. don't you?
Florida IS proud as punch Of its phosphate pecans
pine apples, pams. pea nuts, plutocrats plebs pine
trees pomegrauites. peas. pompanoes politicians (g
porkers. potatoes. progress. plenty and Pensacola.
The Milton Gazette takes Pensacola to task on
account Of the wave Of crime and burglary in
which this town has been involved Of late The
Journal would offer for conditions here
but would suggest that such conditions are OBJ
tanning in greater or less degree over the entire
United states. When the rest Of the country gets
the beam out Of rs own eye, it viii be plenty Of
time to point out to Pensacola its deadly sins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-23

Florida IS proud as punch Of its phosphate pecans
pine apples, palms. pea nuts plutocrats. pebs, PIN
trees, pomegrantes peas pompanoes. politicians 90
porkers. potatoes. progress. plenty and Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-23

The Milton Gazette takes Pensacola to task on
account of the wave Of crime and burglary in
which this town has been involved Of late The
Journal would offer no excuse for conditions here
but would suggest that such conditions are OBJ
tanning in a greater less degree over the entire
United states. When the Of the country gets
the beam out Of is own eye. it viii be plenty Of
time to point out to Pensacola its deadly sins
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
Big 50 Cent Bleacher Section To Be Kept
 At the Polo Grounds

New York, Feb. 19-Manager Hug gins expects little trouble in signing up his Yankee players. The salary difference between the payers in most
 cases is slight and will be easily ad- justed. It is expected that Babe Ruth will show up at the Yankee office this week.
 Phil Schenk, the Yankees ground keeper, sends word from Jacksonville
 that he is getting the diamond at
 South Side Park into shape for the Yankees invasion The playing field has been improved by the Board of Trade since last season.
 The Officials of the Giants and Yan- lees will hold a conference this after noon to decide on the new scale of prices at the Polo Grounds next sea- 1 son. According to the advance decid- 1 ed on by the leagues in Chicago the l greater part of the :o1eacher. seats al 1 the Polo Grounds would be 75 cents 1 It is likely that the officials will de 1 eide to set aside a large 50-cent sec i ton in the centre field bleachers an6 l charge 75 cents for the blea,cher seats back of left and right fields. The en, tire lower stand will be $1. The price: 1 for the reserved seats in the uppel stand and the boxes will be decided a today's conference
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
.BRAVES' SCOUT PRAISES YOUNG
 MEN ON COAST

New York, Feb. 19.-Fred Stanton, former star in collegiate athletics and member of the Newark team in the old Elastern Baseball League, is now on the Pacific Coast scouting for material for the Boston Braves. He has written to George Grant, president of the Hub club, recommending Johnny Bassler and Bill Pertice of the Angels, Johnny Mitchell of Vernon, and Blue of Port land for play in the big leagues.
 .eIt would pay the other magnates to keen an eye on the vest writes Stanton. ''For some reason the Pa cfffc Coast League doesn't get much bJ1bIicity despite the fact that this coast has developed men like Walter Johnson, Hal Chase, Cactus Cravath, and Roger Pecknpaugh.
 Climatic conditions are absolutely ideal out here for the quick deval- l opment of young ball players. The even, warm climate tends to keep a man in good condition. If were a tmagnate and about to farm out young inlayers the Pacific Coast League would be my first. last, and only choice There is no wet, eo4d-breed- ling weather during the season te throw the men off their stride Th1: section is the cradle of American base sball genius"
 Stanton recently arrived at Los An ,<eles to play with the Famous Player lTaeA1v CornDany He has inportan roles in '"The Fighting Chance, Paramount-Artcrafts special, and "Jen inv Be Goed,'' Mary Miles NfInter
 latest Realart feature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
STOCK IS RIGHT
 BEHIND HEINIE CR0H AS HITTER

New York, Feb. 19.--MiIton Stock, the St. Louis infielder that the Giants now are after, hit just behind Heinie Groh, another former Giant rookie, last season, Groh hit .310 and Stock, .3G7. And Heine hasn't a great deal on Stock as a fielder, either, Groh ranked fourth among National league leaders last season and Stock fifth.
 Stock has been under a handicap ever since he came into the league, as he is rather deaf in his left ear, other players when they call for the ball
 One hears so much about the Giants needing a brand new infield that many fans have started to ask about Arthur Fletcher. You hear such queries: - tfIs Fletcher really through?'' The best answer to thai is F1etcher's record, for last season. He handled 521 assists, which is { thirty-three more than handled by Rabbit Maranville, who ranked second among National League short stops in assists.
 In the fielding percentages only ! Terry and Olson among the regular shortstops have better averages thar F'letchers mark of .944. Arthur hi 1 .277, far better than most of the 1 shortstops. One must conclude from 1 that that there still is a lot of gooc baseball in the slender, lantern jaw ed | boy from Illinois.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
READING STARS AND RIBBONS TO
 MINGLE TONIGHT

Basketball fans are looking for another exciting game tonight when the Blue Ribbons will meet the Read ing, Pa. outfit in an Eastern League contest at Colonial hall. The league battles have all proved very exciting so far and it is expected the hall will be crowded this evening. Dancing will be in order both before and after the game, which will start at $40.
 Reading has a fast aggregation in cIuding such speed merchants as Reich and Boyle on the forward line and Joe Dreyfus at guard. Reich for merly played with the Ribbons and is we'll known here. Haggerty, the big center, is another Reading player who will bear watching. He can throw them from any part of the floor.
 Manager Leavy of the Ribbons will have wassmer and Wright as for wards, Stretch Harvey will play center and the guards will be Ash mead and Book. the latter a new conner who started last Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
zBYSzKO BROS. ONLY ONES TO
 EXCEL. ON MAT

New York, Feb. 19. - The only Zbyszkos are about the only broth CTS whoever attained prominence in wrestling, though Joe Stecher's s brother Anton is no mean grappler himself. The ring, however, offers many instances of brothers who have gained more or less f1stic renown. Of recent years we have had Bennie Leonard and his brother Charlie, who was a first class amateur; Mike and Tom Gibbons, Mike and Billy Glover. Willie and Charlie Beecher, Leach, Phil and Marty Cross, Dave and Spike Sullivan; the two Phila- delphia Jack OBrien's, Johnny and Mike ErtIe, Richie and Pinlzey Mitchell, Abe, Monte and Caesar At tell, Jack and Mike Twin Sullivan. the two Montana SSullivans, the three Moores, of Philadelphia, and many others.
 Jim Jehries' brother Jack never amounted to anything in the ring Hughfe and Philly McGovern, how ever showed a bit of Terry's fight ing ability. Casper Leon's brothers Jack and Young Leon, also were pretty handy with their fists One l of the most memorable battles, afbei an impromptu one that ever tooE place was between the three McGov- ] erns and the three Icons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
Bowie Track Plans
 S7,5O0 Daily Prize

New Orleans, Feb. 1s.-Horsemen here were put in jovial frame of mind here with the announcement by the Bowie management that on each day of the spring meeting at the Maryland track $5,5o0 will be dis tributed among the winning owners Joe McCleunan is authority for the statement. He will leave here next . week for Bowie. He says the purse offerings at that track on the opening day this spring will be enriched by over $3,OeO, surplus of run-up money from the closing day last autumn He stated there would be a daily distribution of $7,500 at the Prince Georges track, six of the races being s1, 900 valuation and the fea- ture of $1,50O.
 There will be a number of de- partures for Maryland during the latter part of the week, many horse men preferring to rest up their | charges until the Bowie inaugural
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
JOHNNY DUNDEE
 CLAIMING BENNY LEONARD'S TITLE

New York, Feb. 19-Johnny Dun dee. veteran boxer, who has weighed under the lightweight poundage in laid claim to the worlds lightweight championship on the ground that Benny Leonard, who won the title from Freddie Welsh, is no longer able to make the weight Dundee, who has fought Leonard eight times, con tends that the latter is unable to scale at 135 pounds ringside, the fig ure which prevailed when he won the title from Welsh. Welsh had de- throned Ritchie in London in a bout which called for the contestants weighing 155 pounds at 2 o'clock.
 Dundee, who has been boxing al most ten years, graduated from the featherweigf1t ranks about five years ago, but he always weighed under the lightweight figure and in most of his bouts with Hghtweights he has been compelled to concede weight to his opponents. In his recent bout with Leonard at Newark the champion had the advantage of five and a quar- ter pounds. Dundee has engaged in more than 800 ring bouts and is rat | ed as one of the narvefs of the ring for endurance. He has suffered but one knockout in his career, and he af- terWard defeated Willie Jackson, who turned the trick in a Philadelphia ring. He Is regarded as Leonard 5 closest competitor for the 1ightweigF title
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
Claiming
 New Sprinting Star

Australia has an out and out boy athletic reports from the land of the kangaroo prove to be reliable, the new aspirant for fame is bound to startle the universe. His name is P. J. Heath. In the AustralaSian inter scholastic championships recently he succeeded in covering the 100 yards in 10 seconds, really wonderful time for a Scho oEboy.
 The style in which the youngster scored his victory was most striking. At sixty yards he had the field so well in hand that he dropped his arms and won easily by more than three yards, and a few of those who had watches that registered fttentns' of a second claimed that Heath showed better than "evens'' for the century.
 As to the method of getting over the ground, it is said that the youth fu1 kangaroo leaves nothing to be desired. He is a powerfully built chap and strides long and low, there by losing very little energy reaching for the stride.
 According to the sporting ex- change from the ''laErd down below '' Heath already is assured place on the Australian team which will com pete in the Olympic games in Bel gium next August. He belongs to the same family as "Rod'' w. Heath, g Davis cup lawn tennis player.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
E eatherweight Title
 Holder Is Through

Louis elPonthieu, champion fsath- erweight boxer of France. will fight no more. The little fellow is nov re- ccfering from the ampUtahon of his good right arm. De Ponthieu boxed and defeated Fancy Lee in Paris on Christmas Day. During the bout he suffered an injury to his arm wkich necessitated the amputation-
 De Ponthfeu is 27 years old. He started boxing in 1906 and had en- gagged in more than sixty battles with some of the foremost of the worlds fighters, including a ten round no dF'- cision bout with Battling Nelson fn New York in 1911, and a twelve round no decision bout with Johnny Grifffths in Youngstown, Ohio, iE 1912. He won the featherweight ttlE of the allied armies by knocking ou Marroati of Italy and Schul1er of Bel giun in the prelimfnaries and in th' i finals he won the decision and tn title in a ten round bout with .ht 1 American, Young Fundy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
Maranvi11e Not To
 Leave Boston Club
Owner Grant of Braves Says Crack shortstop Will Stay In Beantown and That New Team Will Be
 Built Around Him

New York, Feb. 19 - George W. Grant, mogul of the Braves, passed out words in Boston yesterday ca1cu- lated to sdoth whatever ruffled feel ings fans of that baseball community. may have had as the result of talk that they were going to lose Maran. vile. It seems, to take it from George, that the crude and pluto cratic metropolis. with all it's vulgar wealth, is not to get the Rabbit after all.
 ttHe belongs here.' quoth George impressfvely. ffHe is a Boston instf- tuition, and he will not go elsewhere. He is the one player we have around wh om to build a club, and there is no chance of his getting away"
 There are others. It developed yes terday that the chances are fair to mid ding, if not more so. that the deal will go through whereby McGraw will get Milton Stock from the Car dina1s to play second base. At the headquarters of the Giants there Is considerable uncertainty as to whether McGraw will come to New York be- fore going to Texas to meet his team Yesterdays daily bulletin on tha4 question indicated he would be here next week. One thing is sure: A keeping the press and public guessing l this winter on the point referred tc McGraw has been a grand success.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
YALE FOOTBALL MEN TURN OUT
 AT BIC SMOKER

New Haven, Feb. 1s-14o candi- dates for the Yale football team of 1920 answered the call to the smoker at the club last night. The turnout was an enthusiastic assenbIage, and optimism was the prevailing feature of the evenings gathering. Plans and prospects for next fall were discussed by Capt. Tim Callahan, c. R. (Cupid) Black, captain of the 1916 eleven. Trainer Johnny Mack and Prof. Clarence W. Wendell, chairman of the athletic board of control.
 The prospects for a successful sea son at the University for next fall are very bright, and everyone seems to think that with the add of Tad Jones on the coaching staff, the Ellis will wipe out both the defeats administer ed by Harvard and Princeton last year. The first workout for the can didates was held today in the base ball cage with Capt Callahan in charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
Tobey Owens Has Big
 Wrestler Under His
 Management, He Says


 Toby Owens, manager of Red Al len, state lightweight champion, is going into the wrestling game, having taken under his wing a grappler who has long string of wins throughout the East. Owens wants to arrange a bout with CnaAi, the local mat star, and guarantees that his man will throw Cnaai or forfeit 800.
 The name of the grappler has not yet been d1vulged by Owens, but he is being billed as Toby Owens Un- known, and will take part in his first match at the Startford A. c. smoker which will be held within the next few weeks.
 The Unknown weighs 19O pounds and stands six feet tall and is twenty years old. His record as a boxer seems equal to his record on the mat and he has expressed a desire to meet Larry Williams before some ot the local clubs.