davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02
HERE rs MORE ABOUT
BOATS ARE OFF
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Yacht Club, will start on another long
distance race from Pensacola to Mo-
l,ile bay, to finish at the anchorage
of the Eastern Shore Yacht Club off
Magnolia beach midway up the bay
between FIT. Morgan and Mobile city.
Monday, they. with the fleet of sail
craft from the S. y. G. will take part
in the races OF the first regatta of
the initial circuit. of the newly organ
ICED Southern Yachting association,
which comprises every yacht club in
the five gulf states.
Tuesday morning. July S. the motor
and sail craft of the Southern Yacht
Club, Pensacola Yacht Club and the
Eastern Shore Yacht Club will race
70 Biloxi where on July and Z, they
will take part in the second regatta of
the Southern Yachting association,
under the auspices of the Biloxi Yacht
Club, after which on July Z, they Will
race to West End.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02
HERE is MORE ABOUT
CARPENTER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Georges to look. The challenger laughed
long and loudly. then the little manager
walked down to the side fence and talked
about the fight.
As translated by Trainer Wilson, he
said:
There will be no fooling tomorrow.
Georges is in great condition, better than
ne ever was in his life and we can offer
no excuse. In fact. we are confident. or
course, 1t would be silly to say fatty
that Georges would win, because you
never can tell what might happen.
Trainer Wilson said before we came
over that, if he could get Georges in as
good condition as he was for the Joe
Beckett fight. he did not believe Denl2-
sey could defeat him. Georges is even
better than he was for Beckett, and
there's your answer.
1.-THE fight willsnot be stopped. Either
Georges will knock out Dempsey or
Dempsey will knock out Georges. My
Carpenter. he will fight as he has never
fought before, because he wants that
championship. He is not worrying one
bit about 1t. He knows how he feels and
he tells me he will go to it,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02
SEE-SAW GAME
GOES TO CUBS
Although St. Louis Outhlt Chicago, the
Latter Took the Game to 6.

CHICAGO, July 1.-Chicago defeated
St Louis to in see-saw game today
in which they were outhit by the visi-
tors. Score
St Louis ............. 100 40 zoos IA 3
Chicago ..........011 112 20x-S IL 2
Haines, North and Clemens. Dilhoefer:
Alexander and OFarreH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02
RELIEF ATLAST
FOR CONSTIPATION
Science Discovers Cause and How ia
Remove II.

Chronic constipation, which leads "a
20 many serious diseases such as dys.
pepsia, indigestion. biliousness, jaun.
dice, gall stones. rheumatism, acidosia
and many other auto intoxications. 4,
now known to be caused by a dryins
out OF the bile and the intestinal con.
tents. the result OF insufficient secre.
lions OF the liver and intestinal glands
Scientists have fortunately discoy.
cred combination Of pleasant tast-
ing and easy acting salts which in
crease the fluidity and the flow. Of
bile and the intestinal secretions, thus
flushing the alimentary tract and re-
establishing natural and healthy ac-
ton OF the liver and bowels. This
delightful combination of salts Is sold
At drug stores under the trade name.
Jacobs Liver Salt" 1t is much
quicker, more pleasant and far more
effective than calomel, oils or other
nauseating cathartics. and in addition.
70 perfectly safe and harmless Follow
directions on the package. Ask your
druggist for Jacobs Liver Salt It is
quite inexpensive and you are sure tc
Ss more than pleased with it.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02
HERE is MORE ABOUT
THE FIGHT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

tax laws sum estimated at close to
$1,000
Every nook and Granny of the globe
will be represented in the vast assem-
blage of spectators. In the last 4S
hours, virtually every incoming train
has brought its quota of fight fans
from all sections Of the United States,
Canada and Mexico. transatlantic
and coastwise steamships have added
hundreds more to the crowd that will
descend upon Jersey City tomorrow
morning to witness the bout. France,
the home of the challenger; England,
where he is almost equally popular;
South America and the Far East-all
viii be represented.
All past impressions of huge fight
crowds and the attendant pictures of
interest and enthusiasm retained upon
the mental retina Of veteran boxing
authorities fade before the magnitude
of present scenes. Reno with its gath
ering for the Johnson Jeffries clash;
Havana. the site of the Willard j ohm
son battle, and Toledo, where Demp-
sey wrested his present title and ring
honors from Jess Willard, offered
nothing compared with the night be-
fore scenes on the eve of the Demp-
sey Carpenter battle.
Great as were these heavyweight
championships and the assemblies that
witnessed them, the contest only a
few hours away appears to exceed in
pugilistic possibilities, attendance and
gate receipts, spiced with an air Of
mystery surrounding the person Of
Georges Carpenter, any of the bouts
for the title since the day when the
idol of the ring, John L. Sullivan fell
before Gentleman" Jim Corbett at,
New Orleans.
The outcome of the battle appears
to be the one and only subject of dis
cussion and controversy among mil
lions of persons who normally take
only the slightest interest in matters
pugilistic.
Sentiment appears to lean strongly
in favor of Carpenter. probably be-
cause of the halo of heroism that the
war. has given him. However, only a
very small percentage Of the French
mans well wishers care to carry their
enthusiasm to the point of betting on
him to win. Dempsey is a 2 1-2 to
favorite in the wagering and there are
thousands of dollars uncovered wagers
here tonight, although betting by the
Frenchman's supporters has increased
noticeably within the past few days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02
Rlxey Was Effectlve.

PITTSBURG, July Timely hitting
and Cincinnati errors gave Pittsburg a
to 2 victory over the Reds today. Rixey
was effective and would have held the
Pirates scoreless but for Kopf's error in
the fourth with the bases full and two
out. Score:
Cincinnati ..... 600 900 200 5 .
Pittsburg ........ 600 500 OOx-5 IL o
Rixey. Donohue and Wingos Morrison
and Schmidt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02
'BAISDEN WALLOPS
CHAMP WHITMANS
Veteran Pitcher Has Champions Eat
ing Out of His Hand
Throughout Game.

Zach Baisden. one Of the most pop
ular OF the veteran pitchers put the
Indian sign on the Whitmans yester-
day afternoon and had them walking
backwards or stepping sideways for
six innings at East Hill Fairgrounds.
The Whitmans collected four hits off
Zach and went scoreless for the fray.
zach's control was excellent, the old
timer refusing to hand out single
free ticket to the initial sack.
But while lack was penurious with
his walks, Bell was almost as good,
giving but one pass. The Sevilles
made up for this in hits, however,
landing on Bell for seven healthy wall
lops. OF these enough were punched
in the third to bring in four runs.
Tho ScoYa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02
ASKS FOR RELIEF
OF GUARDIANSHIP
tsy The Associates Press)

NEW YORK, July Mrs. Madeline
Force Dick. former widow Of John
Jacob Aston, has filed a petition in
surrogate court asking to be relieved
of the guardianship of her infant SON
John Jacob Aston III.
Mrs. Dick declared she had received
no money or property from the three
million dollar trust fund left I'd her
son since 1917. and did not expect to
receive any in the future. The Pc
tition made no mention of why she has
failed to receive any funds. Her at
torneys declined to make any state
ment.
The former Mrs. Astor lost the in
come from trust fund of five million
dollars by marrying a second time FOL-
lowing the death of John Jacob Aston
in the Titanic disaster in 1912.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02
HERE is MORE ABOUT
FIRST OF YACHTS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Capt. Keep said last night that he had
been accorded every privilege and
courtesy and he expressed great pleas
ure at his treatment.
The fish class committee of the local
club met last night and 1t was decided
to draw for boats at 2:30 o'clock, or
one hour before the race. The boats
win be measured both before and after
the race. Capt. Keep said it was not
his intention to protest on technicali-
ties. The crews will consist of three
men each unless agreed otherwise at
the time of drawing boats. The stand
ard Pensacola Yacht Club starting
signals will be used.
Tonight the visiting yachtmen will
be guests of the local club at a ban
quet to be held at s o'clock at the
clubhouse. Trophies will be presented
and the race win be sailed over again
in speech and story. The visiting
yachtsmen Wall leave early tomorrow
row morning on a Yacht Club regatta.
The Mac, Capt. Rox Cowley, which is
making the New Orleans to Pensacola
race, is entered in this event and one
or two other local boats may take
part.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02
BODY OF FATHER
IN CARNIVAL SHOW
az The AssoeIated Preas.l

PONCA CITY, Okla, July 1.-When
Frank Thompson entered a carnival
show here to view the remains of a
man designated as 'FWooley Jim, the
outlaw" he experienced a shock. He
Identified the body as that of his
father who had disappeared nearly
two decades ago.
The body was bought by the carnival
according to the manager from a
Muskogee undertaken who claimed to
have kept it eighteen years in an
effort to identify It after it was found
on a freight train.
Thompson asked that the body be
returned him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02
ATHLETICS AND
SENATORS SPLIT
Philadelphia Takes the First White WASH
Inaton Takes the Second.

Philadelphia Takes the First While WASH
Ineton Takes the Second.
WASHINGTON, July 1.--Philadelphia
and Washington broke even here today,
Mogridge holding the Maci6men to three
hits in his IL inning one to nothing vic
tory in the second contest. Moore won
over Johnson in the opener, to l.
Scores:
First game
Washington 1900. 900 100 o0o--1 Q
Philadelphia 900 900 020-2 3
johnson and Picnich; Moore and Per-
kins.
Second game
Philadelphia 200 900 900 oo0--0 0
Washington ....0 e0 900 900 001-1 /
Hasty and Perkins; Mogridge and
Charity
White Sox Win on Squeeze Play.
ST. LOUIS. July IA perfectly ex-
ecuted squeeze play and an error by
Catcher Collins allowed Chicago TO score
two runs in the ninth inning today and
defeat st. Louis to 3. Score:
Chicago ....o 01 010 002-4 10 Q
ST. Louis ....... 900 600 010--3 8
Twombly. Kerr and schalk; Palmero
and Collins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02

1t has been said that not one woman in
thousand passes this perfectly natural
change without experiencing 4 train of
very annoying and sometimes painful
symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes,
sinking spells, spots before the eyes,
dizzy spells, nervousness, are only a few
of the symptoms. Every woman at this
age should profit by Mrs. Block s expert
ence and try Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
IF you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will help you, write to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass,
about your health. Your letter will be
opened, read and answered by woman,
and held In strict confidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02
HERE is MORE ABOUT
DEMPSEY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

odds generally quoted. with Carpenter
money scarce.
Thursday afternoon saw a mystifying
shift marked by an avalanche Of Car
pentier money and followed as suddenly
by the disappearance of Dempsey cur
rency. The sudden contraction Of Demp-
sey money. which refused TO accept IL
to 1 was believed in many quarters to
be a ruse to shorten the odds on which
Carpenter adherents earlier insisted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02
SMALL COTTON
CROP PREDICTED

WASHINGTON, July lin fore
casting this years cotton crop at s.
$4,000 bales the department of ag-
riculture today placed this years
acreage at 26,51s, 900, a reduction Of
28.4 per cent, or 10,524,oo across from
that in cultivation a year ago and the
smallest since 1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02
HOW WOMEN
! OF MIDDLE AGE
May Escape the Dreaded Suf-
ferings of that Period by
Taking MRS. Blocks Advice

Hopkins, MINI. = During Change Of
Life had hot flashes and suffered for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02

two years. / saw
Lydia e. Pinkham's
We ge table Com
pound advertised in
the paper and got
good results from
taking it. l recon-
mend your medicine
to my friends and
yol may ubli s b
this fact as a testi-
monial. ''-Mrs.RoB-
ERT BLOCK, Box 542,
HOPKINS. MINI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02

Summary: Two base hits, Graham,
Olsen. Double play, Reilly, Coleman
to Pate. Struck out. by Bell 2; by
Baisden 4. Base on balls, off Bell 1;
off Baisden 0. Sacrifice hits, Van Ma
ire, Pate, Lewis. Stolen bases, Angelo
p. Left on bases, Sevilles 6; Whit
mans 8. Time of game. 1900 Umpire,
Kelson. Attendance, 500.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25
UP IN THE AIR

D. G. Belden, local manager of the
Mountain States Telephone and Te'e-
graph company, was certainly Sup in
the air" last Saturday. He was lucky
enough to pick up free pass dropped
BY Mr.. Parke from the airplane, and
so when Mr.. Parke landed and said
"Lct's CO." Dorr didn't answer
through force of habit "Busy," but
jumped in the plane and said
(" Ready"
When Belden was able to put his
feet on the ground after soaring
around in the clouds awhile he said
he was not used to travelling in that
direction although he admitted that it
was mighty nice for little while.
Then he looked wonderingly at tho
critter that had borne him above the
earth and given him such delightful
experience and said he believed he had
At last found something more wonder
full than telephone.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25
MORTAL CONCEPT OF MAN RE-
FUTED BY THE BIBLE

Isaiah sought to turn the thought Of
his people away from this erroneous
mortal concept of man with the ad-
monition, "Cease ye from man, whose
breath is in his nostrils. for wherein
is he to be accounted off" isaiah
2:22). In other words, stop thinking
Of the mortal, material sense of man
as the true man, for there is absolute
ly no way to account for him as cre-
ature of God. In Romana 9:S Paul
makes the perfectly explicit statement,
They which are the children of the
flesh, these are not the children Of
God," and elsewhere he speaks of the
imperative necessity to "put off . :.
the old man, which is corrupt :.
and . put on the new man, which
after God is created in righteousness
(Ephesians 4:22-24).
Christian Science not only presents
the true concept of man but shows
that it is attainable in some considera.
BILE measure right here and right now.
1t shows that in each and every one
of us, and there is no exception, no,
not one, there is natural ability and
competency to mentally work our whv
out of the wilderness of material be-
liefs ,out of the net of material self
hood into our natural unity and agree
ment with ever present good, Mind,
real life and being. The process is
wholly mental, as Paul indicated when
he said, "Bc ye transformed by the re-
newing of your mind' fRomans l2:.
2).
APPLYING CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Well, then, how does one begin to
apply the teachings Of Christian Sci
ence! First Of all he begins mentally
to resist evil He follows the Scrip
tural advice to resist the devil, which
his study of Christian Science has
taught him is but the counterfeit evil
mind which tries to operate through
evil thoughts projected into his con-
sc'ousness or through the physical
senses. He learns to become = sentry
at the door Of thought and the reject
every thought or suggestion which is
not good, is not IN expression Of God,
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25
A LECTURE ON
Christian SCIENCE
(By Paul Stark seeley, G. s. b.

by Paul Stark Seeley, G. 8. b.
Paul Stark seeley, G. g. B., of Port.
land, Oregon, member of the Board
of Lectureship of The First Church
of Christ Scientist, Boston Mass, lec-
tured OH Christian Science Friday
evening, June II, in the Church Edifiee
of this city. Mr.. Seeley had large
and attentive audience, and spoke sub
stantially as follow:
Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer
and Founder Of Christian Science, was
the child of Puritan parents. She
grew to womanhood among the hills
and wales Of New Hampshire,Cthe
Granite State,-possessing rare per-
sonal charm, culture, and affection for
the best things of life. She had ever
shown an unusual love for the Bible
teachings and early in life accepted
implicitly its wonderful promises Of
health. With the years of woman
hood came sorrow, separation from
dear ones, and prolonged illness. From
every trial she turned the more reso-
lutely in search of that certain law Of
healing which she believed correct
Understanding of God would bring. In
this search the theories of allopathy,
or regular medicine, were explored in
vain, then homeopathy, a step away
from mere drugs towards more men
tai form of healing, and afterwards
hydropathy.
Mrs. Eddy recognized after years Of
investigation and experiment that this
certain law Of healing was not to be
found in any of the accepted systems,
and she then turned away from the
material and human to the spiritual
and divine.
1t was in 1856 that Mrs. Eddy over
came a serious injury through reliance
on spiritual, as wholly apart from ma
terial, law and became convinced Of
the present availability of this law for
suffering humanity. For three years
thereafter she studied the Scriptures
most diligently and from them derived
n fuller understanding of this spirit
ual law of life and its applicability
to every need of men. The results Of
these and the preceding years of con-
secrated study and research were given
to the world in 1873 through the
Christian Science textbook, "Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures," which has become, next to the
Bible on which it is founded, the most
widely read book in the Christian
world.
Clara Barton, founder Of the Amer
lean Red Cross, wrote Of Mrs. Eddy
with profound admiration. Glove -
she says, "permeates all the teachings
Of this great woman-so great, be-
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25
Meets and Selects Chairman
as Successor to the Late
". S. Parkison
Ollie TnoRsoN NAMED

AS per the call Of Mrs. Amelia
Dewey, vice chairman of the county
central committee, the republicans Of
Garfield county met at the court house
last Saturday afternoon for the pur-
pose Of electing chairman to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of the
late w. s. Parkison, who served as
chairman for so many years.
The meeting was called to order by
Mrs. Dewey, and Secretary Canady
called the roll and announced that a
quorum was present. Mr.. Canady
then read the call and when Mrs.
Dewey announced that the next order
of business was the election Of q chair
man, M. J. Mayes arose and nominated
Ollie Thorson 10 such position, dilating
somewhat ON Mr.. Thorson's fitness for
the place, mentioning especially Mr..
Thorson's experience and familiarity
with political affairs, and also cited
Mr.. Thorson's acquaintance with the
leading members and workers in the
party Throughout the state.
No one volunteering any further
nominations, Fritz Korupkat made q
motion that the nominations be closed
This motion was seconded and carried,
and A. J. Dickson made a motion that
Mr.. Thorson be elected county chair
man by acclamation. This motion was
seconded by Mrs. R. @. Callen, and
carried without dissenting vote.
And thus in most harmonious fash
ion, and d~without the least apparent
feeling of dissatisfaction, was filled a
vacancy which some had feared might
cause some trouble. There had for
some time been several rumors con-
cerning this vacancy, and the proper
and wise manner of filling the same
For some time it had been reported
that E. E. Lucas would be asked. to
take the Craftsmanship. Saturday
morning a new candidate sprang into
the field in the person of c. G. Canady
Later in tie day IL was reported that
Mr. Canady had withdrawn from the
race and that j. s. Hum was the new
est candidate However, when time for
action came and Mr. Thorson was NOM
mated, there was no one named to
contest with him for the honor, and
his election was easy.
Mr.. Thorson steps into an important
position and takes up work of great
responsibility, work for several years
entrusted to the late Mr. Parkison,
with whom it was Mr.. Thorson's priv
ilege to work in perfect harmony. The
work laid down by Mr.. Parkison will
now be taken up and pushed forwar'
by Mr.. Thorson for the party's sue
cess.
After passing resolution of respect
for the former chairman and another
recognizing the good work of Senators
Phipps and Nicholson, the meeting ah-
jorIrned
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25
Louis SchinkeI Attacked in
His Own House By His
Neigt'bor Jesse SIaton
MAN IS UNCONSCIOUS

Last Saturday Louis Schingel, a
Last Saturday Louis Schinkel, a
Capitol creek farmer, was attacked and
Slaton, and his injuries are so serious
that there is great doubt as to his re-
covery. .r-
The Schinkels claim tina in turning
their cattle out to pasture it is neces-
sary for them to drive them over a
road running through the field Of Sla-
ton, who is tenant on the Tucker
ranch The Schinkels claim this is q
county road, although it has never
been fenced.
On the morning in question the
schinkel girls drove the cows over this
road to nearby pasture, and it is pos
sible they encroached somewhat on
slaton 's grain, located on each side of
the road. slaton watched the girls as
they drove the cows through his place,
and made no objection whatever. Later
in the day he went to the Schinkel
home and asked the little boy il his
father was at home. Being told that
Mr.. Schinkel was in the house, Slaton
started for the door and was met by
Schinkel who was Immediately attacked
by Slaton and pommeled until he was
unconscious.
When he realized what he had done
Slaton hurried to the home of neigh
Dor and secured a car and had h
victim brought to Glenwood and placed
in the sanitarium where he lies at this
time in an unconscious condition, al
though he has at times partially re-
gained consciousness, lapsing again in
to a stupor from which he cannot be
aroused, and his family is greatly ex-
ercised as to the outcome.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25
TRAFFIC RESUMED

Transportation conditions, which
wer so thoroughly demorslized by tbs
terrible Pueblo flood June 8, will be
fully resumed over the Rio Grande
road tomorrow, according to the pres
ent program.
Eastbound trains Nos. and l6 will
be operated today, and it is expected
that westbound trains 3 and 10 will
be running tomorrow, and thereafter
the service will be the same as before
the flood.