davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23
CHINN RULED OFF TRACKS
BY RACING COMMISSION

BALTIMORE, Nd. April 22-By
order of the Maryland racing commits
sion, one horse owner. p. T. Chinn. is
ruled off all tracks under the super
vision of the commission. and appetizer
horse owner, c. n, Freeman, is sus-
pended until December 81, 1921.
This action was taken following a
meeting of the board today at which
counsel for chinn and Freeman were
heard in executive session. n
Chinn and Freeman had been charg-
ed with conspiring to "fix" a race at
Bowie on April 10. AS a result OF this
trouble their entries were barred from
the Havre de Grace meeting. The race
at Bowie which started the trouble
was won by a horse named Vulcanize.
Evidence in possession of the racing
was not made public. Sale
at public auction of the horses of the
two owners is authorized. Chinn owns
IL horses and Freeman six
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23
GAME COMMITTEE
REDRAFTS BILL
fax JOHN c. TRlcEl

TALLAHASSEE, April 22-The SEN
ate game committee struggled for
several hours tonight with its redraft
of the Epperson bill putting the state
game under the proposed new game
and fish commissioner. and abolishing
the office of shell fish commissioner.
This is the key bill of the several in
hand to handle the states natural re-
sources of this kind in one office. The
senate committee several days ago
made some changes in the gill as in
troduced, notably cutting the salary Of
the commissioner from $4,000 to $4,000
and cutting the term Of office to two
years.
Mrs. Katherine Tippetts, of St. Pc
tersburg, appeared before the COM
mittee for the Audubon society, urg-
ing that meadow larks be protected,
but got little encouragement, and the
outlook is that the committee win not
offer them special protection. 1t is
probable committee will have to meet
again.
The same bill was introduced in both
houses and the house bill with amend
ments is on the order of second read
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23
FIG CITY

FIG CITY. April 22.-The Fig City
Ladies' Auxiliary held a strawberry
and ice cream festival in Recreation
hall at Fig City last night.
Mr.. Hall is busy erecting houses
for newcomers to this neck of the
woods.
Mr.. Housenberger is confined to his
home with Jobs comforters.
Mr.. Curtis is making arrangements
for an extensive hen dairy.
Messrs. Southwell and Morris are
cultivating a number of fruit orchards
for northern overseers
Crops in general are looking we'll
for the time of year. and everyone is
busy
The, wedding of Miss Winnie NJ
Pierce and Mr.. James Harrington took
place at the home of the bride on
"Wednesday evening, the brides father
performing the ceremony.
The regular dance of the young peo-
pies Community Pleasure Club was
we'll attended on Thursday evening
A. T.. Wilson and his charming wife
will go to Detroit soon where Mr..
Government course in auto mechan-
Vice President of the Community
Pleasure club. and will be greatly
missed in Fig City
Mr. and Mrs. w X. Rideout will re-
turn to their summer home in the
north in a few days, to remain until
fall.
A community council meeting will
be held at Fig City schoolhouse on
Tuesday, April &c at o'clock. The
afternoon will be devoted to speaking
and discussion in the interest of the
Farm Bureau and Council Movement
with entertainment in the evening
County Agent Lee Smith is in charge
and everybody is invited
Late arrivals in Fig City for perma-
nent residence are Mr.. and Mrs. Hens
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Crave, all of Detroit.
There is a movement on foot TO es-
tablish telephone lines in Fig City,
that will give all of our residents who
desire phones an opportunity to have
them.
Another new house is going up in
Fig City, Mr.. E. J. DuQuette con-
tractor. Mr.. Heinze, of Indianapolis
has arrived, also. and viii build a new
home here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23
"MAPLEWOOD HUNDREDS AT 20 SHOOTS
Winners in Each Of These Will BE
Eligible TO Shoot For
Championship.
(eY PETER P. cARNEYl

The "Maplewood Hundred" will be
shot at 20 of the leading trap-shoot-
Ing tournaments OF the east and south
this spring and summer. in the fact
the competition Is already under way
for the first of the classic events
was shot In connection with the Pa
triots Day tournament OF the Boston
Athletic association.
The "MapIewood Hundred" was in
augurated three years ago and has
proven one of the most colorful events
OF the trapshooting world. The event
Is held In connection with important
shoots. where hundreds of men and
women gather. and 1t is regarded as a
real honor to win and become eligible
to shoot for the Maplewood Champion
ship In the White Mountain tourna-
ment in July.
In previous years y gold medal has
been given TO the winner Of each
"Maplewood Hundred" but this year a
certificate will be given to the win
ner and the runner up. for the run
ner up Is eligible TO shoot in the cham
pionahip at Maplewood IL the winner
cannot attend. All the money that
was put into the preliminary prizes
VIII go into trophies at Maplewood, for
the winner Of the championship will
receive a gold medal and 500 in gold.
There viii be four other gold medals
and the winner OF second place will
get $50 in gold and third $25 in gold.
Here is where the .Maplewood
Hundrads" will no held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23
q . y = .. :: = .. = = y = - = :: . J,
o NEWS OF RECORD q
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DEEDS.
lTitla Guarantee fsnrnnanvA

Critic Guarantee Company
National Land Sales Co. to Blair
Gougnor, Feb. l, 1921. $1.0o and other.
lots and 10. block /, sec. IL, tp. /,
S. r. 81 w. and lot /, block Z, sec. 10,
tp S. R.. 80 West
Katie Patterson. DIVORCE. to Willie
Mason, Sept. 10. 1920, s1.Oo, portion Of
SW quarter of NV quarter. sec. "a,
I'D. 2, n. r. 81 west.
Lee Daniel and wife to Gustav
Thiedig, March is, 1921, s100 and 9TH
er. II IL acres in NV quarter of NE
quarter, sec. e, tp. 2 n. r. 81 west.
Sophronia Davis and husband TO
Traders Brokerage Co.. April Is, 1921,
s1.0g and ether, one-half interest in
portion lots Is TO %, block A, west
King.
L. Edgar and wife to Catherine b
Watson, April 10, 1921, s1.0O and other.
w. so #. lots i to 10, block 122. West
King Tract.
NJ. c. Boley, Trustee, wldower, to
Henry Martfield, April IA, 1921, s1.o0
and other lot As. part lot A, secs. 4
and SO, tips. 8 and 2, Range 81 west.
Charlotte Patterson, widow. to Joe
Patterson, Sept. 10. 1917, $500 and 9TH
er, portion SW quarter of NV quar-
ter, sec. "a, tip. 2, N r., 81 west.
Manlius F. Morey and wife to j. B
Williams, March 5, 1921, $1.OO and 9TH
err, lot and w. half lot 5, block Ill,
New1City tract.
L. e. Jackson ct al. by Master, to w.
c. Lewis, April Is. 1921, 100000, lot
307, Old City tract.
Elma Gertrude Brown to c. H.
Walker, March u, 1921, $4,000, frac-
tional lots 10 to %, block SO, East King
tract. Belmont numbering.
Edith c. Pollum to Robert d. Smith
and Maude f. Smith, Feb. II, 1921,
$10o and other, lots and 10, block
Z, sec. 10, tip. l, S. r. 80 West
Lula Peacock and husband to w. NJ.
Taylor, Dec 6. 100000, 80 acres in Sec.
4, tip. 5, n. Rs 81 west
j. s. Reese and wife TO Beulah b.
Melton, widow, April 10, 1921, $1.00
and other, part lots IA and Is, block
80, Belmont tract.
Traders Brokerage Co. to Chas. A.
Hurd, April IS, 1921, $4,000 and other,
lot 2 block %, of the New City tract.
TAX Decd State of Florida TO G..
E. Chandler, April 10, 1921, s19.42, Sc
quarter of NE quarter, sec. IA, tip. :,
n. r. 81 west.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23
APPROPRIATION FOR
PARK PASSES SENATE
lRx JOHN c. TRICE.l

TALLAHASSEE, April 22.-The BIT
appropriating $500 TO help maintain
Royal Palm State park, below Miami
project close TO the hearts of the
Florida Federation of Women's clubs
passed the senate this morning by a
vote of 81 to 5. The hayes were; Sena-
tors Bradshaw Plympton Roland, Sin
gletary and Wilson.
There are 1920 acres in the park
which contains some of the most beau
tiful royal palms in the state, and 1t is
one OF the very few places where they
may be found growing in state of ma
ture.
The women have spent more than
$1,000 in keeping up the park since
they acquired it in 1915. Senator Tom
Campbell introduced the bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23
JACKSONVILLE MERCHANTS
OBSERVE HALF HOLIDAYS

JACKSONVILLE, April 22.-Al-
though there viii be no concerted ac
ton towards closing their stores for
halliday during the summer months
by members of the Retail Merchants
association, several individuals are
expected to give their employees
Thursday afternoons off during June,
July and August.
The association at a recent meeting
failed to take united action because of
a desire on the part of some members
to do away with the custom, President
CoYington said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23
MIAMI AND MIAMI BEACH
HAVE SETTLED BOUNDARY

MIAMI, April pa definite boun-
Diary line between Miami and Miami
Beach two separate municipalities on
opposite sides of Biscayne bay, has not
been settled upon and neither corpora
ton seems TO be In a hurry to have the
question disposed of. There seems to
be a disposition to postpone fixing the
line until the county. commissioners
have made final ruling as to the dis
tribution OF the road tax fund and have
decided as to the upkeep of the cause
way across the bay between the two
cities. The municipalities are insist
Ing that they receive their proper APP
poftionment of the road taxes and, if
this is granted, then he commissioners
threaten TO turn over to the cities the
cost of the upkeep of the causeway,
which was built by the county. If the
county refuses to pay for the cause
way upkeep, then neither city will be
anxious for an extension of It's boun-
Diary lines. as such extension would
mean more causeway to care for But If
the county continues TO pay for the
costs of the cross-bay highway then
each city VIII fight for an extension OF
limits out into the bay and the inclu-
sion thereby of more islands and their
millions of dollars worth OF taxable
property.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23

partly reflected in some lowering OF
discount rates, is a favorable augury
and freer marketings of grain arc
making for a lessening of the financial
tension in country districts. Recent
sudden changes in temperature have
been detrimental alike to crop ad-
vancement and seasonal increases in
retail distribution yet weather infIu-
ences are secondary to some other
factors In the present situation. ques-
tions of prices and wages being upper
most. Weekly bank clearances Sc
Gao, 5s4.s61.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23
URGE FLORIDA FARMERS
TO TAKE UP BEE CULTURE

HAWKS PARK. April 22-W. S.
Hart, pioneer settler of this place, and
one Of Volusia county's most widely
known citizens is urging that Florida
farmers add bees to their Tive stock, >
declaring they are the cheapest things
q farmer can keep. They board
themselves and If given half a chance
will amply repay any attention be-
slowed upon them" he declared.
Mr.. Hart said that some years ago
he gave considerable attention to bee
culture and one year gathered Al 200
pounds of honey from 101 colonies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23
GOODSPEED BREAKS
: AUTOMOBILE RECORD

DAYToNA, Fla, April 22.&L. F. Good.
speed today at Daytona Beach, estab-
lished new worlds record one-rnile au-
tomobile record for cars of the stock
chassis type. Goodspeed negotiated the
distance in 34.26 seconds. or at rate
OF 1861 miles an hour. The record was
formerly held by Ralph milford.
Goodspeed also established ned records
for stock cars over distances of a kilo-
tetre and two, three, four and five miles
His time for the fire-mile course was
2:53:4s. or at a rate of 1887 miles an hour
The records were confirmed by Arthur
Means, secretary of the American Auto
mobile association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23
KELLEY AND RUTH TIED;
FOUR HOME RUNS EACH

NEW YORK, April 22.-The home
run batting race between Babe Ruth,
OF the New York Americans. and Geo.
Kelley, OF the New York Nationals. re-
manned at dead heat today when
each player pounded out his fourth
consecutive clout OF the season. Both
players made home runs Thursday. FL
mer Smith, of Cleveland. and Emil
Meusel. Of the Philadelphia Nationals,
are only step behind, with three
home runs to their credit. while Bob
Meusel, Emirs brother, of the New
York Americans, has two. Several
other players also have made two.
Ruth is far ahead of last year 5
schedule, as he did not make his
fourth home run in 1920 until May IL.
Kelleys home run total for 1920 was
IL. Ruth made 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23
HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL.

Children need all their strength for
growing. A lingering cold weakens
them SO that the system is open to at
tack by more serious sickness. Mrs.
Amanda Flint. Route 4. New Philadel-
phia. Ohio. writes: "Foley's Honey and
Tar cured my little girl of the worst
tickling cough. had tried many things
and found nothing 10 help untn got
Foloy's Honey and Tar" Gives i'm
mediate relief from distressing. rack
ing. tearing coughs. Sold Everywhere.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23
For Making MarmaIade.

The time to make orange marina
lade is at hand while both oranges
and sugar are low in price. If the
jelly supply seems to be nearing ex-
haustion orange and grapefruit mar
malades will help marvelously.
Orange marmalade with tea and
toast in the afternoon is sure-cure
remedy for spring fever! Try marina
lade with lamb chops. Brown bread
sandwiches filled with chopped nuts
and marmalade are worth trying, too.
IOrange marmalade combines with
cottage cheese just as well as apple
butter. There are innumerable ways
pr using it and little goes long
ways.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23
SPORTS
coILEoE BASEBALL

AT Tuscaloosa, Ala.-Georgia University
IL: Alabama University 2. Called end o.
seventh, darkness.
AT washington--Geor "a; Bridge
water /. Game called IL innings by
agreement).
At Worcester. Mass.-Holyeross 3
Boston University 0.
At Danville 8; Capital City Washing
ton Semi-Prof. 8.
At spartanburg, s., C.--wofford-Cita.
del: called I'm second inning. rain.
At Raleigh-Georgia Tech z: State Col.
lege 2.
At Annapoiis--V. NJ. l. IA: st. Johns 10
At High Point. n. C.-Charlotte, South
Atlantic, 8; Highpont, Piedmont, 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23
puN,S REVIEW.

NEW YORK, April 22.--Dun's to-
morrow will say:
After long continued liquidation,
more stability has developed in some
markets with a definite gain in busi-
ness. Completion of the readjustment
is yet to be attained in many instances
and improvement is not general. but
basic conditions are gradually
strengthening. A tendency toward
easing of the monetary stringency,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23
BICYCLE RACES ARE,
SCHEDULED TODAY

Bicycle races will be held at T. Il.
Wentworth's bicycle shop at 2 o'cloak
this afternoon. The races will be on
rollers, and the boy making the high
est mileage in Is minutes will be de-
clared the winner.
Every bicycle rider is invited to take
part in the race. The event is being
held in celebration of the goth ami
versary OF Davis day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23

all care for America first, but the only
way we can prove it is not by words,
but by votes"
Immediately after the house, had
voted the amendment down, Mr.. Sab
ath presented another designed to
make lawful the entry of Donal j.
O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork, and
permit him to remain as political re-
fugee. The amendment was in the
form Of a resolution introduced sew
eral days ago by Mr.. SABBATH, but when
1t was read dozen members in all
parts of the chamber, jumped to their
feet with cries of point of order" One
was sustained and the bill was passed
without reference in any of its sec
lions to the lord mayor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23
PROPOSE STATE
FOREST BOARD
Continued From Pake One,

this custom, but the senate killed his
bill. 20 to Z.
The bills passed today gave $4,000
to the Woman's college to complete
work already partly done, and $780,
900 to the state hospital for the in
sane and the state school for boys at
Mariana to complete work started.
On motion Of Senator Singletary
the senate recalled the resolution from
the house passed yesterday, by which
it, accepted the loan of three boats
from the federal bureau of fisheries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23

The championship. 20 men eligible.
will be shot at Maplewood on July ..
The Mapiewood tournament will
take place beginning July 4 and CON
ciude on July 3. New grounds win
be used for tho tournament with four
traps In operation. The trophies will
be worth upwards OF $4,000. The
American Trapshooting association
classification and handicap systems
will be used. We doubt IL there IL
better place TO shoot In the United
States than Maplewood. Record after
record has been made at the White
Mountain tournament In the past five
years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23

The word mob" was considered
slang 200 years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23
HOUSE PASSES THE
IMMIGRATION BILL

Continues From Page one.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
TAKES FRENCH LEAVE
While Warden ENtoIs Him Trusty
Makes His Escape and
Writes Back

JACKSON, Mich, March 9S.--The
life OF "A prison warden is not all one
of gloom and chasing runaway con-
Victs according to Warden Harry
H. Hurlburt, of the Michigan State
Prison. In fact there are a good
many laughs to be had behind the
grim stone walls, he declared
The warden told one amusing in
cldent with j. c. Lauzon. who was
sentenced from Detroit for a gem
robbery, as the principal actor.
TIC was wanted i'm Joliet and
Sing sing and had the reputation Of
going over any wall said the war
den. He told me we had a nice
bunch here at Jackson aud he would
stay. l put him in the chair shop
and later in tho deputy's office and
ne did well. | took him with others
to the county farm last fall to see
the horses races.
Two weeks later I had to sneak
at prison convention in Columbus
ana | prepared a speech on how
Lauzon had reformed. Tho night |
left he sawed off a bar and got out.
They wanted to wire me, but my
wife said no, because then | would
MT have any speech. Soon after
ward | received a letter from Lau-
Zon In which he explained: ~ fell
out OF that damned window and IN
am i'm Cleveland
Every two weeks since | have
gotta letter from him and no sends
his picture cards of different cities.
He registers at hotels under his own
name, but we cant locate him. He
even sent my wife some costly ear
rings for a Christmas present and
sent mo cigar holder he had stolen
from somebody. We have received
this stolen property but cannot re-
turn it, as we don't know where he
got II. Two weeks ago he wrote me:
Funds low and may have to go to
my homo in Detroit, wire for you to
come and get me-
AT any rate, I'll land him some
day, sooner or later"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
JuUenite SiUeethearts
Begin housekeeping
iR a Chicken House

DENVER, col, March 2s.-
Love In chicken COOP" substl-
tuted for the better known Cupid
brand OF Love in a cottage"
proved disastrous here for william
hohl and his schoolgirl sweet
heart Helen Kennedy. Both are
l6.
IS~ couple ciopod from their
Denver homes without saying
word TO their parents. Police,
after a night-loug search. found
them cooking breakfast over "A
campfire IN the chicken yard.
ltclcn had fixed pretty curtains
Tor the chicken house windows.
while William had built necessary
furniture from cast-off lumber.
The youngsters had ignored the
mere process OF getting married
or Of figuring out an income for
tho future.
We love each other" said vii.
Ham as police parted them. I'VE
would have gotten along some
now. When YOU are in love you
don't need money necessarily to
get along"
This from tho deep wisdom OF
his l6 Nars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
MORE REVERENCE TO HAMMER
Object To Using Flag for Any Com
ncrciul purpOSe.

BOSTON. March 26.--Dlsrospect
OF the American flag will bo prose-
cutcd TO tho fullest extent OF the law
by members or tho Daughters of the
American Revolution. II was an
nounced during the state conference
of that organization. A resolution
was adopted urging congress TO pass
law prohibiting the draping OF
flags for decorative purposes when
bunting should bo used.
Mombors pledged themselves TO re-
port TO the state committee any acts
OF irroverence to the flag that might
come under their notice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
FEW WILL CARE
TOSKIP SCHOOL
Lindblom High School in
Chicago Is Some
Institution

CHICAGO. March 20 Two gym
naslums, a great swimming pool. %
library. dance hall, cafeteria. audi
turium, a stage. grcuehousc and q
drawing room. No. TIA not a list oi
attractions of ChiCaEo's newest
hotel. Tho list Is just u few OF the
things contained In tho Iindblum
high school, Just completed, and Az
far removed from the little red
schoolhouse OF several decades ago
az is the airplano from the prairie
schooner
we are proud Of our school Tor
several reasons" said Harry kcclcr.
principal - believe ours tx the
only school where tho botany
students actually study plant lifr.
plant seedlings and do transplnutiug
boo thcir own greenhouse. We also
are prous of our printing shop, our
auto repair, electric, sheet metal and
wood shops. We print all our own
SCHOOL programs and literature.
Many sir!s atr ia tho printinS
classes, too
Class in Nutrition.
y feature OF tho school which IL
accomplishing great good among
the students is the nutrition class.
The pupils all are weighed at tho
beginning Of the semester, and those
who are moro than 10 pounds under
weight are not In the nutrition"
class.
I'VE serve POO plnts Of milk In
the middle Of every morning TO
these children" said Miss LILLIAN
Klein, gymnasium teacher and for
mcr 0r.dy nurse, who IL in charge
OF the nitlc "nuots," az tho nutri-
Ion ola B.. Ia
called. They have To rest an hour
each day during their gym period,
and are not permitted to do the
active gymnastics ana nclng until
their weight becomes normal"
A visit TO the big, airy quiet room
Mt almost any hour or the school
day finds dozens OF girls. warmly
covered with army blankets, rcat-
Ing and sleeping on their cots. Ruth
Rad!off, who gained Is ia pounds
in one sem ester, is the prize "gradu-
ate OF tho nutrition class
Minds Gain with Weight
1T IL amusing how their minds
and their school work begin 10 i'm
prove when they start to gain
weight" added Miss Klein. so
the system works for good. both
mentally and physically"
There is n branch OF the public
library In the school. the walls of
which are hung with Abbey's holy
gran pictures. The huge stage and
velvet curtain OF the school audi
forum would put that OF many n
loop theator to shame. There IN a
miniature stage, too, an exact du-
plicatc OF the large one, for which
tho students make stage scenery In
miniature, as a pattern for that OF