davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
.MARSTON POST HAS
IMPORTANT SESSION
Adopts Report Of Committee on In
crease on Dues-OthAr Mat
ters Taken Up.

Frank Marston post, American Lee
gion, held a busy meeting at the cham
Der of commerce rooms last night
One of the matters taken up was the
report of the committee suggesting
that dues be Increased to Sc year
This report was adopted and the IN
crease will depend on the action OF
the post at the next meeting.
Delegates who attended the state
convention at Orlando reported that
they had received pledges from many
cities that the 1923 convention will be
given to Pensacola. West Palm Beach
was awarded the 1922 convention, hav-
ing received pledges in advance and
having expended $7o0 in publicity
campaign.
The delegates were thanked for their
efforts and the adjutant was directed
to extend the thanks of the post to the
various civic organizations which
backed the Legion in its attempt to
get the 1922 convention. A letter was
received from the new commander
saying that he believed a convention
should be given to West Florida at an
early date.
It was decided to hold supper at
the next meeting of the post. 1t was
also voted to join the w. r. G. in OBJ
serving Memorial day and to decorate
the grave of Paul Smith, the only Lee
gionaire buried Lere. Members of the
post will meet at the San Carlos at 10
o'clock Monday morning to proceed to
st. Michaeps cemetery for this pur-
pose.
The question of a Fourth of July
celebration came up and the post dp-
pointed a committee to report back
at the next meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
RETAILERS READY
FOR GOOD SEASON
Discuss Opening and CLOSING Hours
and Other Matters Of Interest.

The Retail Merchants association
met yesterday and discussed the ones
ton OF changing opening and closing
hours. The merchants also took up
the question of doing away with week
~ meetings of the organization and
decided to let the board of directors
handle all routine business. The as
ISOLATION will hold get-together
meeting monthly in place of the week.
ly business sessions.
The association has made 20 per
cent increase In membership since its
reorganization and reports at yester-
days meeting indicated that it is in
a flourishing condition with great in
terest being manifested by all mem
bers.
Support for the chamber of COM
fnerce membership campaign was
pledged and Secretary Wheeler was
directed to write a letter to Secretary
Price Of the chamber of commerce to.
this effect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
WERNICKE SPEAKS
TO LOCAL BRAVES
Delivers Oral Boost at Weekly Lunch
con Of kiwanis Club.

o. II. L. Wernicke, ice-president of
| the Pensacola Tar and Turpentine Co.,
and founder Of theA Globe Wernicke
Co., delivered the oral boost at yester-
days meeting OF the Kiwanis club.
The occasion was the clubs observ-
ance of National Forest Protection
Week" and Mr.. Wernicke urged the
Braves to study the subject. He sug-
gested that if 10 Pensacola boys be-
tween the ages of IA and Is would
band themselves together as Fores-
try club and would subscribe TO
american Forestry and then would
nominate 10 girls to membership In
the club he would subscribe to ~
copies Of American Forestry" for the
girl members.
John Gum, Kiwanian and leader OF
the First Baptist church boy scouts
told Mr.. Wernicke that his troop was
really interested in forestry and would
take up the challenge. T. L. Cant and
F.. w. Marsh each said that they mao
boys who were interested in tine SUBJ
ject.
The baseball challenge received
from the Rotary club was accepted
with enthusiasm and the hlWanis
team was called by Capt. Roscoe Wal
lace to meet Saturday afternoon at
o'clock to play the banks.
The club adopted q resolution to ap-
point n committee to cooperate with
the chamber of commerce and the Ro-
tary club in an investigation of va
rious city departments.
Guests present yesterday were o.
II. l.. Wernicke and S. F.. Wilson with
Lucky Baldwin; Alex E. Olsen with
Roscoe wallace Charles j. Herbert
won the silent boost, a $25 order tol
apply on the purchase of Studebaker
car
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
BRAVES WILL SOON
THRONG CLEVELAND
International Convention Week of June
20 Will Be Gala Affair

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 26.-Mod-
ern-day 'cavalcades of motorists will
journey to Cleveland from practically
every state in the union to attend the
sixth annual International Kiwanis
Club convention here the week OF
June 20.
1t is believed 5000 Kiwanians and
their wives will drive in automobiles
to Cleveland and arrangements have
been made for garage space for that
number of machines. The total num-
Der of convention visitors expected is
5000. =.
While the majority of delegates
from Indiana, Pennsylvania and Ohio
will drive to the convention city, the
Cleveland convention committees have
been notified that delegations from
other states. as well, will tour in AL
tomobiles to the Fifth city. At least
1000 Indiana Kiwanians will come by
automobile. Kiwanians in cities in
New York state will motor here while
other clubs have made plans to come
through by motor.
The Grand Rapids Newsboys band,
under the direction of Andrew Mouw,
will motor here. The newsies organi-
cation will come in motor trucks,
with kitchen trailers attached. They
will camp on the way, stopping at De-
troit, Toledo. Sandusky and other
cities along the route where Kiwanis
clubs are located. While in Cleveland
they will camp in one Of the city's
parks and they will have a prominent
place on the conventions entertain
ment program.
However, this musical organization
will be but one Of many here during
convention week. The Warren, Ohio,
club is planning to bring woman's
band, while Detroit and Chicago clubs
are planning on large bands. Toron-
to, Can, will bring a 'kiltie band
Houston, Texas, Worcester, Mass,
Columbus. Ohio. and other cities will
bring glee clubs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
ANNUAL BOYS CAMP
TO BE HELD in JUNE
Perdido Beach Camp Site Will Be
Used Again This Year by
Y. M. C. A.

The annual boys camp held under
the auspices of the Y. M. G. A. will
be at Perdido beach from June Ia
to "a, according to an announcement
by Boys Secretary C. S. Briefly. The
date of the camp was originally set a
week earlier but has been set back in
order to await the closing of Prof.
Armstrong; school.
Boys who expect to attend the camp
can obtain full information at the
"Y." Their applications must be filled
out by the parents and a definite part
of the camp fee returned with the APP
plication as a pledge to the secretary
on which he can base his orders for
supplies and equipment
The camp will be in charge of Mr..
Briefly and Alex Alsen, physical di-
rector. The site at Perdido beach is
an ideal one giving opportunity for
both water and land sports, athletic
drill and many other activities Incl
dent to camp life for boys.
Each Sunday will be visitors day
when parents and friends of the boys
will be welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
YACHT RACING WILL
AGAIN BE FEATURE
Expert and Glass A Shippers Win Sail
This Afternoon.

Now that the weather man has given
assurances that the real yachting season
| is here and the shippers of the Pensa-
| cola Yacht club can look for good steady
southwesterly wind each afternoon during
!! the remainder of the summer months,
| the racing committee of the club has ar
ranged series Of races each Friday and
Sunday afternoon. This afternoon will
| be given over to the Expert and Glass
"A, shippers to demonstrate their abil-
! ity to handle the helm of the One-de-
sign fish class sloops which will be used
| in the Sir Thomas Upton Challenge
! trophy races in October.
Captains Walthers, WitherelI, Shep-
| pard, Watson. Crenshaw, .Cottrell, Hutch
inson, Durham, Altink. Davis, Langford.
Engstrom, Johnson and others in this
particular class of sloop, will demonstrate
their ability to weather or trim the other
fellow, and many interesting races. both
| to- the crews and onlookers, are looked
forward to each Friday and Sunday.
, The rules and regulations governing
the sailing of these races are now in the
hands of the race committee and copies
may be had upon request by calling in
person upon Chairman Rox Cowley, and
the committee urges each member of a
crew to read these rules carefully, as
they will hereafter be used, and fine
points determined absolutely by them.
The committee has determined to grant
the use of the sloops to members of the
club on Sunday afternoon for the purpose
of instructing new shippers and encour-
aging those who feel an interest in the
sport to thoroughly acquaiht themselves
with the handling of the tiller and
sheets.
Friday. June 3, will be given over to
Glass s"B" and Glass &C. shippers, who
will have an opportunity to increase
their standard of efficiency, and at the
same time graduate in these classes, and
thereby enter the next higher classified
tions.
The races will be called at 2:30 and
400 o'clock this afternoon, and the course
will be laid directly off thesend of Pala-
fox wharf, but in view of the construc-
ton work now going on at this point,
onlookers may view the races from the
end of Baylen-st wharf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
KEEP 1T DARK
we have Palm Beach Suits

we have Palm Beach Suits
in stormy colors.
Some men are too sensitive to
wear light colors so we stock
Palm Beach suits in somber
hues of dark blue, gray and
green that you cannot tell from
WOODEN materials-unless you
are inside of one.
Just as cool-but not as con-
spicuous.
You take your cooling off in the
shade-while your friends won
der how you do it-for you
haven't changed in appearance
or temperature since January
At $18 we show these remark
able suits in a remarkably wide
range.
Yes, the price is low-quality
considered-all ours are this
summerLwe want your bust
ness.
For bargain seekers-one lot of
one. piece bathing suits $3.50 to
81 values, now 79c to $2.85.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
H. Lee Bell Attending
Photographers Convention

H. Lee Bell is attending the South
eastern Photographers convention at
Atlanta this week. While there he
will meet some of the important men
in this profession who will give dem
onstrations on the latest thing. . 4
lighting and photography. Mr.. Bell
has been asked to contribute some of
his work to the exhibition, and judging
from the many honors in the past
taken by Mr.. Bells contributions, Pen
sacola will again receive her full share
of honors at Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27

Rub-My-Tism is a powerful
antiseptic. Cures infected cuts.
cid stores, letter, etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
FUNERAL w. r.. MACKEY
is HELD AT ROBERTS

Funeral services for William Red
dick Mackey, IA. son of w. c. Mackey
of this city, were held from the home
of the lads grandfather, j. D. Mackey,
at Roberts yesterday afternoon. Burial
was in the family plot at Roberts.
The boy was drowned while bathing
Wednesday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
Aliens Foot Ease Does II.

When your shoes pinch or your corns
all over. get Aliens Foot-Ease, the anti
septic powder to be shaken into the shoes
and sprinkled in the foot-bath. It Will
take the sting out of corns and bunions
and give instant relief to Smarting Ach-
ing, Swollen. Tender feet. $500. 900
pounds of powder for the feet were used
by our Army and Navy during the war
Sold everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
COOLER IN PENSACOLA

Pensacola's climate as a summer re-
sort is indicated by the fact that it was
much cooler here Wednesday than at
many other cities, north and south. The
temperature here was 50. Other cities:
Mobile. so; Montgomery, 90; New Orleans,
90; ST. Louis. 90: Birmingham, "a; Tampa,
So: Kansas City, 80; Jacksonville, 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH SICK

Mr.. and MIS-. Andrew Conner, Shen-
andoah, Va, were both i'll. He writes:
"Rheumatism and bladder trouble was
our trouble. My wife had rheumatism
in her arms so she could not use them.
She has had no trouble since taking
Foley Kidney Pills. I don't have to
get UP at night so much since taking
Foley Kidney Pills, nor have 1 a weak
back. Backache, sore, swollen or stiff
muscles or joints, tired languid feel
ing-yield quickly to Foley Kidney
Pills. Sold everywhere.-adv.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
TOUR FOR YALE SWIMMERS.
Many U. s. Meets Planned Before
 Departure for Honolulu.

New Haven. May 25.-Details of the trip to the Hawaiian Islands and through the United States the coming summer of the Yale intercollegiate swimming team were announced last night. A meet will be held on Fri day evening in the Carnegie pool to make the final selection of members of the team.
 The itinerary was announced yes terday. It will include Chicago, Mill waukee. Minneapolis, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and San Francisco be- fore leaving the United States. The team will include fifteen men, and will leave New York city on Monday. July {. meeting the Chicago Athletic association swimmers Wednesday, July 6. The next day the swimmers will compete in the Milwaukee tank with the athletic association mermen of that city and with the Ninneapo- lis Athletic club the following night. The team will remain in the Twin Cities two days before departing for the Pacific slope.
 When they arrive in Los Angeles the following Wednesday the Yale swim mmers will be given a dinner by the Los Angeles Yale club, and will appear in two meets in that city. Later. a visit will be paid to Santa Barbara.
 The team will leave San Francisco Wednesday, July 20, on the steam ship Manoa of the Watson line. ar irving in Honolulu July 27. Here the Yale club, in conjunction with the swimming clubs of that city. has ar ranged a two-night meet. Following this an indoor meet will be held with the Honolulu Athletic club and after this the team will disband. The trip is the first international tour ever taken by an American college swim ming team.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
TIIDEN IS ILL.
Tennis Champion Forced to Give Up
 Practice on French Court.

Paris, May 25.-William T. Tilden yesterday suffered an attack of indi- gestion after he had played three sets of tennis with Mrs. MoIIa Blur stedt Mallory and one set with a professional at St. Cloud and was forced to abandon his practice for the forthcoming hard court champion ships. Whether Tilden will be seen at play again before the matches be- gin next Saturday will depend on his condition.
 Prior to playing yesterday Tilden looked we'll and said he was in bet ter shape than at any time since his arrival in France. Tn playing he ac- corded Mrs. Mallory his usual handi- cap. Remaining on the baseline he defeated her 6-2, 6-3, although she displayed the best form shown thus far in her practice. Her driving was sharp and accurate and her footwork good.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
WILL WEAR BLAZERS.
Princeton Athletes Will Use Them in
 Meet Against Englishmen.

Princeton, N. J., May 25.-Prince- ton university athletes who compete with Cornell against Oxford and Cambridge on the track in New York in July will win the distinctive honor of wearing old Nassau's Oxford blaz- er.''
 Last summer, when the Tiger ath- letes were competing in the British championships at Stamford Bridge and against the Dark Blues at the Queens club, at London, they were forced to k: -"'.. convention to dis card their American track jerseys in favor of quarter-sleeve running shirts and their black "P' sweaters for the blazers which all English athletes wear. The blazer adopted by the Princeton team. a white flannel coat with orange and black trimmings, has been recently made official and will be awarded to all men who com- pete in the Cornell-Princeton and Oxford-Ca mbridge meet
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25

ny thcso things to dis boxers. Quite the con nt be known that boxers D as I did when I was by should advance moro
 I ofton was forced to
 on my ability to take and the certainty that bt would keep mo out of d enable me to register victory.
 Do take punches and tho bst myself completely in |y of my teacher gavc to se impression that. while k boxer. I could not hit brce. IL was wrong. I ny arms for all I could s saving my hands un- mo hardened and could Iiammed with full force ponent's head. I might pro bouts by knockouts
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
Ring History in Europe

had l not restrained myself. It will be agreed. I think, that in my later lights [ have demonstrated that l can punch.
 My victory over Pickard at Brus- sells made me quite popular in Bel gium, SO that 1t was not long until a party of Liege sportsmen offered mo a purse to meet a boxer named Lamp in. He was knocked out in the eighth round.
 My progress slowed up somewhat at this period. probaniy because both Dcscamps and myself had looked too far ahead. Brussels rolk had gone to England and there obtained Buck shine, in his days notable fighter. and he was taken to Belgium to meet me. shine was not a champion and never was SO considered. but he was. nevertheless. an accomplished puCi- list. His face was battered from many encounters. He was built stockily. giving him altogether n most feroc- iouI appearance. Ha was so hard that my best blows mad no effect on him.
 For six rounds I flung at him every thing I possessed. but it was hope less to believe that might make an impression on him. He was tough. much too tough, I grew SO tired be- gan to wonder how I moved about the ring. The air swam about me. There were queer sounds in my ears. My legs would not move quickly. My poor brain was numbed. but there was stili Are In my soul, and I am still glad that I was able to finish the ten rounds. Buck shine was given the de- cision at the end of this fight, but it
 ..,l.0 ited most.
 learned much from this encoun- ter. It was the last time I ever strove to win as quickly as possible to the losa of energy. knew even when knew was beaten that had learned n lesson which would help mo go forward.
 Following the fight with Shine I met and knocked out H. Marchand. Frenchman. He was believed to quickly covered up what lost when Shine won from mo. offers of en- RaEcmcnts were now coming fast and DescampS and I had come. to live in better style.
 The impression made in the fight with Marchand reached Paris and Brcyer and yienne came to Des- camps with n proposal that I go to the capital and box Young Snowball. an Englishman.
 Now I had been boxing in public long enough to have cut my eye teeth. as the English saying goes. and Des- camps should have known better than to take such n chance, hut 1t was true that neither of us know great deal about English boxers. Snowball, 1t aftcrwnrd developed. was near cham pionship class. Hs waa very decep- tive. When first met him was im- pressed by his cherubic appearance and tho innocence of his eyes. What surprise was in store for me!
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
PRAISE FOR PIRATES.

Pittsburgh. May 25.-Ths city coun- cil has taken note of the victorious sweep of the Pittsburgh NationaI league baseball club so far this sea- son. In a resolution adopted by the "City Fathers" and forwarded yester- day to Manager George Gibson of tho Pirates at New York the council ex- pressed it's "hearty commendatioI and appreciation of the courageous and enthusiastic work Of the clu. with continued well wishes for the fL ure.'
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25

MATCH IS POSTPONED
OBricn- Anderson and Lcwis-Dewey Bowling Battle Will Not Be Held Until Week of June G.

The illness of Connie Lewis of BridEeporth has caused Manager Frank McDonough of the Casino al leys 10 postpone the O'Brien-Ander- Son. Lewis-Dewey match for $500 un- til sometime during the week com- mencing June 6. On tomorrow evening 'Fido' O'Brien will tackle Fred Teller, the state champion at the Casino alleys, in the Connecticut Duckpin tourney. Eddie Anderson. is slated to meet Bob Stone of Waterbury at the Wooster alleys in that city.
 The scores of last nights games at Rogers Recreation alleys:
 ROGERS ALLEYS.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
ERASES COLOR LINE
Jack kcarns. Manager of Champion Dempsey, Announces His Man Bars No Ono Hereafter


 Atlantic City. New Jersey. May 26.- Jack Kcnrna. manager of Jack Demp- scy today eradicated a color line. Kearns said that if the champion eliminates Georges Carpentier on July 2. all barriers will be let down. The next opponent of Dempsey after Car pontior has been conquered will be the man whose services will guarantee a purse worthy of consideration" by tho heavyweight champion of the world. Kearns made this announce ment when asked whether Kid Nor folk had refused advances to como here as a sparring partner. Kearns said that all reports that he had made special rutes'' to Norfolk arc unfounded. Norfolk would be wei comed, no doubt. but as far as going to the point of guaranteeing a meet Ing the thecbgkoink woynw kiknknk ing a meeting with the colored heavyweight. Kearns would make no promises.
 Dempsey considers the only task before him at present is the elimina- ton of carpentier. He regards the European champion the only logical contender for the crown. Kearns as serts Dempsey will retain his laurels after the battle in Jersey City and de- clares that his next engagement will depend upon the trend of public clamor.
 If tho American public demands that hc meet Kid Norfolk or any other negro and the promoter Is found who will guarantee the sum necessary to promote such n match. he will he ready in behalf Of Dempsey to eliminate tho color line.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
|CAPED PUNISHMENT.

|lAA ER IN.
 orEcs Cnrpcnticr.
 o20. by United Feature
 All rights reserved. action prohibited.) ard was my next oppon- ndeavor against me was compared to the brutal previously taken part in. m out In tho eighth ben ho recovered his first onGratulatc me while a lit up his face.
 read in the newspapers Booking CArpentier," and ,ce is not scared by the ring. My nose Is
 say. and my ears arc bay In the United States ." An. yes. it Is so. but srstand why. for many hs I have spent in the batting my face until I
 did not cry out or weep y pain of it. | know I oen sorry had my moth me then.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
VETERAN sHoRTsToP DEAD.

Rockford. H., May 25.-Henry 8. Warner. who played shortstop and right field on the Forest City baseball team of which the late Albert c. spalding was pitcher, died at his home here yesterday of paralysis. He was T5 years old. Carter Page, an- other member of the Forest Citys died in Atlanta. Ga. last week.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
TO SEND TRACK MEN WEST.
New England Will Enter Three Ath.
 lctcs in National Meet.

Boston. May 25.-New England will send three athletes to the national track and field championships at Pas adena, Cal. on July 4, William II. Cuddy, president of the N. E. A. A. U.. announced yesterday. The men will be chosen on the basis of per formances in the New England cham pionship tournament at the Harvard Stadium, June Is.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
SPEAKER OUT OF GAME

Cleveland. O.. May 25.-Tris Speak CT. manager of the worlds champion Cleveland Indians team will be out of the game for probably n week. He was struck by a hall pitched by. Herbert Thormhlen of the Boston Red Sox Monday which caused a fluid to coI- lect In the joint. Jack. Graney will play centerfeld.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
siationnl Erague
bH SUSPENDED.
|f Champion PcnaIizco
 rk Boxing Commission.

May 25.--Joe Lynch.
 mweight champion. and
 Eddie Mead. have been
 bending an investigation.
 York state boxing com
 the iiconse committees. ht of the titleholder's has made yesterday fol- |t meetin gof the officials D the administration Of ew.
 Mead have been sus- (loged violation Of n con- bout nt Holyoke. Mass. ho action of the Empire ties followed similar ar- Eninst the champion and by the Massachusetts |f boxing. The local pc- nslon ia indefinite. pend- sction by the Bay State ls.