davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
OTTAWA ENTRIES.

First race-2-year-o fillies: the
Vogue purse; five furlongs: Diadema.
106; Lottie Lorraine, 110; Flotation.
110; Photo Play, III: Chateau Gay,
110: Flying Beauty, 110; Quick Run,
ll6
Second raee-Claiming: 4-year-olds
and ups; steeplechase about two
miles: Superba, 141: Stucco, 40; Sea
Tale. 14o: Phil T. 140; Miss Me-
Giggle. 1873; Jim O., 1856.
Third rnce-3-year-o foaled IN
Canada: Jubilee purse: six furlongs:
Flea. 95: waac. 's5: Garry On. 90:
Heathbelle. iosa Nomis. io4; Blan-
Fourth rnce-Claiming: 3-year-
olds and up; six furlongs: winches-
ter, 9S; Felipe Lugo, 9S; Spokane
Queen, 1903; st. Kevin. 105: Little
Sandy, 105; Musito. los; Princess
Myrtle, 107: Douglas s.. 109: Puilux,
1o9; Tarascon, 112; San Marcus, 112;
Financial Rooster, 11s. Also eligible:
stiletto, 107; Get EN-, 90; Betsinda.
1I0.
Fifth raee-3-year- and up:
The Queen City Purse; one mile:
Manoeuvre, 9S: Duke John, 1o4;
Wood Violet, 1o7; Uncle John, lis:
Bonl1ace, 1ZU.
sixth raee-Claiming; 3-year-olds
and up; one mile and 20 yards: An
titles. SO; Kluklux. 80; Lady Luxury.
100: Attorney, 102: Little Ed, I02;
Roisterer, 1o2; Mr.. Brummel, 1o2:
war Smoke, 104; Comment, 1o7:
Gain de Cause, 1o5; Cock 10 tho
Roost ITO.
Seventh race-Ciaiming; t-year-
olds and up; one mile and a six.
teenth: Louise wynne, So: Mary
Erb. 80; Sporting Chance, 1oi:
Madrono. 1903; warlike, 1Os: Miss
Cork, SO; Rib, ss: Toss Up. fo1:
Kolinoor. log; Trickster, and. no:
Mary Coweil, SO: Tom Brooks. es.
j. Alfred Clarke. 103; Old McKen.
ma. 1o7; Bucknail, 10. Also eligible.
Eastward Princess, SO; Bandymo.
lVl.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
Blue Bonnet Results.

First raee-Mabel Curtis, lis
(saladin). s55. 2.7o. 2.1O; Swift
Cricket, 11o (Parke), 7.70. 500:
Lady Rochester. lis Gancaster).
2.25. Time. 1902 3-5. Rosa Lee,
Rack 'em Up, Belle wrsck also ran.
second rnee-John Hoshor, 11z
(Saladin), 5.35, 3.65.. ESQ; Tan Son,
113 CTaylor). 4.S5. 3.65: Social Star.
124 Parrington), ass. Time,
1:14 As. Miss Holland. Cast Ashore,
By Jove. Frivol. Perhaps. Fair Flor
in also ran.
Third race-King Terry, 1is
(Sims). 1890, $50. 345: Candidate
II. 147 (Haines). 345, 3.05: Butcher
Boy. 147 (O'Connor). 335. Time.
4:O5 2-5. Minton China. Jim Thrope
also ran.
Fosrth race-Legacy. los CRo-
wan), 40. 3.25. $50: BurIingame,
1O6 CBulcrofD. 1905. 700: Plan
tarede. 1O4 (Polard) 5s5. Time.
1856 2-5. Tom Brooks, Hush, Dis
cord, Martha Luckett, Mormon also
ran
Fifth race-Vice Chairman, los
tGrueisen), $40, $50, 500: Fort
Bliss. 112 (simpson). s.s5, 2so;
Bolster. los CRomGnelD, $40. Time.
1880 As. Also ran-Panaman. Tam
talus. Smart Money and Betty ].
Sixth rnee-Lucy Kate. 90 CLang).
1866. sos. 40; Lieut.. Perkins. fOs
CRowan). 3.7O, $50: Rouen, Ios
(Huntemar), 1850. Time, I:43. Also
ran Gorilla, Helen Atkin, Hyam-
Doon. My Rose. Plantagenet, Ben
Butler and Rinkavous.
seventh raee-Dr. Jim. 105 (An-
derson). 1855. s.95, 500; Harry NJ.
Stevens. 9S (Rowan), 1855, 5.35;
American Soldier. los (RomaneIID,
800. Time, 1:561-5.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

G.. to Ronald e. Alvord ct ux, Ines
r.. $40
18th and Monroe SITS NV, 50 2s7s,
part lots 1 and 2-NeIlie A. KiIgore
to Margaret C. Sealey. S.
Hayes st ne. bet Ith and 4sth,
so. 5i2s. let 80. HilIbrook, D. L.
-otway b. ZantSinger ct ux, Sarah
c.. to Olive e. Reh, so.
sos 2oth st. NV, 50. l04, part lot
s7-Margaret r. Johnson to Geo. NJ
Moore, SO.
NJ st. sw., bet Sd and AZ SITS, 50.
5ii, part orig. lots and ALBERT
Carry ct ux. wilhelmine to Giocomo
di Lorenzo ct ux, Maria A. $40.
Ne. cor Jefferson and N. Cap. SITS,
50. 37o3. lots 16 and 17-Grover F
Toison ct ux, Carrie A. to A. II.
Regan, $40.
Chas. II. Wolfe ct ux. Mary E., to
$40
Sc. cor 2Ot'- ard ' sts nv - e.,
original lot i2-Estells r. Bean TO
Rose Saks. $40.
Sc. cor goth and L SITS. NV.
IS. original lot l2-George A. Mad
dox ct al. receivers, to Estelle r.
Bean, $4,000.
n. of Allison st W. Of Ga ave. NV,
So 2sis, lot i0S-Chas. n. Howell.
ct ux, Lena E.. to Christoph Simon
ct ux. Alma e.. $40.
y. of Nicholson. e. of sth sits. NV
so. 3l57. lot 77-Alpheus II. Ryan
ct ux. Betty g.. to Maurice w.
Beavers. $40
Hoover pl ne, north OF Mckinley
circle; square 1929. lot 26-James y.
Black ct ux, Emma A.. to Edison W
| Briggs and Alpheus H. Ryan, $40.
Ecson W. Briggs ct al CONVEYS
same property to Joseph BischoK.
ttl0.
South of Nicholson, west of 7th
st NV; square 1856. lot 24-Maurice
pheus Fl. Ryan, $40.
South of l 81 east of Sth st Sc;
square 92S, part original lot =
Mary Silverman to Isaac Silverman
| SO.
South of l st east of Sth st Sc;
square 92s. an undivided one-halt
interest in and to part orig. lot p
Isaac Silverman ct ux, Mary, to ia
cob Silverman, SIC.
401s l4th st NV; square 1894, lot
2-Rose Greenberg ct al to Annie
Greenberg. $40.
North of Xenia st east OF sth g,
Sc: square 6123. lot 6, add to Con-
gresS Heights-Alpheus II. Ryan e,
ux, Betty c., to Julia Yankus. $40.
South of Keokuk ST east of Coa-
necticut ave NV; square 1873, lot
103, Chevy Chase Highlands-Same
to J. II. Hepler. SO.
37O5 Porter st NV: square 1908,
lot 2, Richmond Park-Same 10
John Balsam. SO.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
SCHOOL SWIMMING
TRIALS RUN OFF

Trials for the fourth annual grade
school swimming championships
were held yesterday at the muniei-
pal swimming pool. The bows who
qualified will meet in the finals to-
morrow at 4 o'clock.
loO-yard swim, first heat--won by Eurle.
Jackson school; second, r. Manning. Car
ebry school; third. Ryan, Blacke school;
fourth, Braden, Peabody school. Time
l;I 10. Second heat - won hy Parsons
West school; second. Garrett. Adam. school.
third. frederiekson. weightman. Time. I;42.
86O-foot relay: first heat-von nv Thom
son school tshield, carfnody, Reynolds. ga
iotta, second. 8rooklsnd school; third. Powell
school. second heat-won By Jackson school
Hanna: Ward, Edmonston, EneieI; second.
Ross school.
1oo-foot swim; hrst hest-von bx Hanna.
Iaekson school; second. Marks, Abbot school:
third Morris, eWst school. Time. :s5 rs.
second heat--von by Fowler, Bryan school;
second, Corson, Ross school; third. Carnody.
Thomson school Time, :2s s-5. Third
heat-won by lCayton. Brcokland school;
second. Shield. Thomson school. third a..
lotts. Thomson schol. Time, :23 Is. ronrth
heat-won By Bray. Adams school; second.
HESS. Blake schoi; third. Myers school.
Time, :2s 2-5. Fifth heat won By Busse,
Peabody school; second. Johnston, Carbury
school; third. owhieferth. Brookiand school
Ting 81 Is.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

2723 Ontario road NV, 50 1881, lot
2s2, Lanier Heights-George w
Young & Joseph Y. Reeves, trs, to
Lola Y Duhamel. $40.
el3 P ST NV, 50 3s5. lot 2-Daniel
T. Roats & Jane L. r. Johnston to
Salome T. Johnson. $500.
5l2 23d st NV, SO ~. lot rs
Rowland NJ. Jones to William e
CAN'T, $40.
1901 18th NV. 50 s0s. pit lot az
Katherine w. Harlan to Aloysius A.
King. $40.
s45 & s47 11th ne. 50 es3. pit orig
lot s & pit lot 45-Nellie F. Brooks
to Ethel NJ. Rutty. SO.
2s07 Sherman ave NV, so 2Sss,
lot 81, Pleasant Plains-Octavia B.
wilkerson TO George II. & Mabel
Wheeler. SO.
8. Dakota ave ne bet Myrtle &
Carlton aves. 50 AIS, lot S, Wood
ridge-Henry F. Buhrig ct ux. Sa-
rah E. to Joseph b. Higdon, $40.
456 La ave NV. 50 490, lot 20. apt
22-woodbury Blair & II. Rozier Du-
lany. trs. to Lsaac Kriksteine. trus-
tee, $4,000
8 Dakota ave ne bet Myrtle &
Carlton aves. SO 1918, lot s. Wood
ridge-John Faust ct nix, Jennie. to
Henry F. Buhrig and Sarah f. Buh-
rig, SO
C st Sc, SO 6s1, lot 23-Ellen
O'Connell to Hiram f. and Martha
c. Robinson. SO.
22d st Sc. between Q and r SITS
SO 5591, lot 2s, Randle Highlands
Maud s. Dudeck to Wilson Wynn
$40.
231l. 23l3 and 22I5 Massachusetts
ave NV. 50 25l2. lots Z. s and .
Kalorama Heights-EIiza l.. Phil
lips to the Phillips Memorial Art
Gallery. $40.
730 7th st NV. so 42s. part lot II
Catherine Schmier to Harry r
Dunkhorst. trustee, 81.
Nor1h of Princeton pl west oi
7th st. Pleasant Plains-Herman r
Howenstein to Anna Gutter and
Anna s. Collegeman. $40.
1921 Kingman court NV, 50 241
part lot 45-Hayden Johnsop, Jane,
d. Green and Edwin c. Branden.
burg. trustees, to Alexander Jack
son, $4,000.
Southwest corner 18th and Fair.
mont SITS NV. so 1865, lot Al. Uni.
versity Park-Nins p. Tournier tC
Felix Lake. $40.
North of Quarry rd. cas-. of 18Th
st NV. 50 1889. lot 467, Mount
Pleasant-Wiiliam s. Phillips ct ux
Maude H.. to Myrtle NJ. Smith, SO
North OF Quarry rd, east of 1911
st NV. 50 1859. lot 457. Noun,
Pleasant-Same, to Harold D. Hat.
field ct ux. Mayme j., $40
1740 Kalorama I'D NV, 50 1858
lot 54--John NJ. Finn to Ethel NJ
Finn. $40.
1857 Church st NV. 50 1856, loi
2S9-George l.. Larsen ct ux, Stella
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

6 to and played for a smashing.
Everett Haynes got The Boy on
winning, but hoss couldn't last the
three-quarters. Fort Churchill was
hot even-money shot. but got
bumped so roughly that he backed
nimself into last position. Not an
edifying spectacle to watch favorite
carrying water pail. Violent aglta-
tion and loud lamentation when Sir
Grafton blew fifth event by whis-
ker. wisenheimers all riding Sir
Grafton. Babin got of poorly. Was
forced to make up plenty of ground.
Drew whip in last eighth, which up
set Sir Grafton.
Mission Bells won last race. First
favorite of day.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
BERT COLL YER'S
SELECTIONS

Besf B~t 81 the Day,
RANGOON.
best Tske Chasee Beti
LEGAL.
hest ,ParIsyf
LEGAL. GEN. ACRAMONTE, MAR
soEsiE HrSEt, place.
LAroNfA sELEcTIoNs.j
First rnee--Ges. AGrsmonte, Gold
en- Dreams. Romance.
second raee-BsIly Buttens, saIa-
mander. Tnmper.
Third rs~e-LeGai. lxfmpsIens.
whfrlins Dun.
Fsurth rnee - Marjorie Hyses.
AnGon. BrookhoIt.
RITA raee-Itaneeen, Busy Sig
nal. Hariook.
sixth raee-omnipetent. RED Leaf.
Gammer Gortou.
seventh race-Heyal Duck. East
side. Marne John.
BELMONT Park SELECTIONS.
FIRST race - Medesty. Evelyn
white. San stefano.
second raee-EsrIoeker, Ticket.
skIbbereen.
Third rnee-Pbalaris, star Realm.
silence.
Fourth raee-GIadiafor. Thunder
clap, Dream Of the Valley.
Fifth raee--Astral III, Grey Ga
bles. Current Events.
sixth raee-Nedo, New Orleans.
Broomster.
best bet--Glsdiator.
OTTAWA SELECTIONS.
First rnce-Dindem, Nevada en-
try, Lottie Lorraine.
Second race-Superba, Phil T..
Jim o.
Third race-Blnrsey hoy. Flea.
Heath Belle.
Fourth rnce Princess Myrtle,
Betsinda. Douglas 8.
Fifth rnce-Uncie Joha, Bonifaee.
Manouvre.
Sixth rsce-Ceck o. the Roest,
Gain de Cause. Lady Luxury.
seventh rsce-kehinoor, Old Nc
kenna. sporting Chance.
Dest bet-Blarney Roy.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
THIRD RACE.

For 8-year-olds and mp; selling; purse,
81 .22i %; six furlonss; main course.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

siren Maid. Is to 1. to 1, 5 to 9; Beckna,
2 to L to 1: The Boy TO /. Time. lat 3-5
start good; won driving; place same. VIM
ner. b.f 4. by Sea King - Masquerade.
Trainer, J. Edwards.
FOURTH RACE.
The Hyde park; 3-yeaf-oids and up; purse.
81. AZ. % added. 1-16 miles.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

Mission Belle. to ?, to 1, ? to 3:
Huma nita rian. . to 1, to 1; Evil. to 1.
Time, i.oi Start good won easily: place
driving. Winner. ID. T.. by Frisr Rock-s
Sanctuary, Trainer. q. Fl. strate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

Compulsory military training is pro-
posed in Mexico
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

moment of the first introduction is
confirmed in letters from Virginia in
1921 and published by Purchas.
The gifts of the New World along
the line of cultivated plants were all
of democratic character and made a
worldwide appeal. Tobacco conquered
all peoples OF the globe without dis
tinction, and know of only a single
tribe which does not practice smoking
the poor islanders of Botel Tobago.
Tobacco Is more universally consumed
than any other narcotic, has pro-
foundly influenced the economy of
most nations and signally affected
special customs and promoted socia-
bility. In spirit of gratitude, Chinese
and Japanese have bestowed on to-
bacco the name herb of amiability'
(aiking tsao), as they explain, on
account of the affectionate feelings
entertained toward one, another by all
classes of mankind since its use has
become general"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
PIANO TAX IS
LEVIED In PARIS
City Is Authorized to Increase Amount
of Tax on Servants, Also.
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Jan. 2s.-This city has just
been authorized to collect higher taxes
on pianos and domestic servants For
the privilege of being managed by an
autocratic cook or diplomatic maid,
Partisan families will now have to
pay 40 francs a year If the servants
are men the amount is doubled
A sliding scale of 40 francs for one
woman servant to 200 francs for five
of them, and from 80 to 400 francs for
men servants is provided in the bill
No provision is made for families
having more than five servants, the
lawmaker probably holding this to be
sufficient tax on the family's patience
Tutors and governesses are assessed
100 francs each.
The tax on pianos is to range from
30 to go francs, A mechanical piano
will cost its owner the highest sum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

The official name of Holland is Ko-
nindrijk der Nederlanden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
Electric Apparatus for Propul-
sion Most Powerful in World,
Says Navy's Chief Engineer.

Conceive a power plant, consisting
of four tribune generators, of creating
10000 horsepower or enough electric
energy for example to supply all the
needs of a city about the size of Bos-
ton, Mass conceive eight electric mo-
tors 10 feet high, weighing about 200
tons each, three miles of electric cable
weighing 800 pounds and sixteen
huge oil fired steam boilers, and one
will have a partial ideal of what it
takes to drive one of the nayy's new
line of six battle cruisers now build
ing.
Most Powerful in World, Says Ensi-
neer of Navy.
These are some of the big outstand-
ing electrical features of the coun-
try's new first line of national defense
which have caused the chief of the
bureau of engineering of the navy to
claim that the electrical propulsion Of
the six battle cruisers, represents by
far the greatest horsepower per shaft
that has ever been projected in any
marine installation irrespective of the
type of motive power.
Bear in mind now that this great
power, tremendous as it is, is used
only for the actual propulsion of the
vessel and that plants each of about
1000 Rip. of additional energy are
also carried with which to operate the
hundreds of electrical devices on
board ship-electric lights, boat win
ches, cranes, steering gear, anchor
windlass, fans. blowers, 'searehlights,
signals, telephones, laundry equip
ment, machine shop, carpenter shop
kitchen apparatus, ammunition hoists,
firing apparatus, etc.
The weight of the electrical propell-
ing apparatus. is about 400 tons or
only 1/30th of the total weight of the
ship. The total weight of all electri-
cal generating and control apparatus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
TROTSKY RESIGNS
FROM CABINET
Has Been Replaced as commissary, of
Communications.
(sy Associated Press)

LONDON, Jan. ga Moscow wire
less dispatch reports that Leon Trotz-
ky has resigned the position of COM
missary for communications and has
been replaced by NJ. Yemshanov
At the recent congress of soViets
Trotzky said the condition OF Russian
railways was terrible. The number OF
broken down locomotives and cars
was growing and repairs were in a
chaotic state
He said repairs on locomotives were
difficult because there We're over 100
different types and 1t was difficult to
collect the spare parts. He advocated
more than seven types of locomo-
tives. and suggested mass produc-
ton.
In order to begin our socialist
economic system" he said, I'VE must
sweep out all this monstrous motley
OF technics and rule of thumb chaos
which remains to us from the past by
means of Standardization"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
FLORIDA WooDMEN TO MEET IN
TAMPA INSTEAD OF DELAND

The head camp, jurisdiction of Flor
ida, Woodmen of the World, will con-
vene in the city of Tampa on Tues
day, March %, 1921. This meeting
was originally planned for DeLand,
but on account of the time of meet
ing coming during the heavy tourist
season, the hotel accommodation in
this city was insufficient to take care
of the convention and the head camp
officers, upon invitation of the Wood
men of Tampa, decided to meet there
Max >Boshning, L. B. Sparkman and
other prominent Woodmen of Tampa
are planning a royal entertainment for
this occasion, and visiting Woodmen
are assured of a rousing good time
Head Clerk w. J. Roebuck of Lake
City is now busy notifying the camps
throughout the state of the change in
place of meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

The names of the ships will be:
Lexington, Constellation, Saratoga,
Ranger, Constitution and United
States.
The design of the electrical machin-
cry for four of them is now progress
ing under the supervision of w. L. r.
Emmett, consulting engineer of the
General Electric Company, Mr.. En-
met, being the same man who adj
vocated the principles of electric
drive, was instrumental in it's adop-
ton by our government and who de-
signed the first electric drive install
lation in the navy.
The New BattIeships.
In addition to the new battle cruis-
ers mentioned, the navy is also build
ing six battleships which will have a
shaft horsepower of 10000 double ex-
listing installations for a battleship,
and will contain electrical features
quite remarkable in their way as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
POTATO WAS KNOWN
800 YEARS AGO
Tsresntenary Will Be Celebrated Next
December IL IL Announced.
lRu Associated Pressl

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Jan. 29.-The ter
centenary Of the planting of the first
potato in the United States will be
next December. according to DR.. Ber-
thold Laufer, curator of anthropology
OF the Field museum, here.
THE potato entered this country
DR.. Laufer said, i'm an address before
the American Association for the Ad-
vaneement of Science mot as sur
missed by de Candolle, through an al
legged band of Spanish adventures
but In a perfectly respectable manner
from Bermuda, where il had been in
troduced some years previously from
England.
ut Is a prank of fortune that the
potato. originally a denizen of Chile
and Peru, appears as a naturalized
Englishman in the United States. The
potato had arrived in England about
1885 or a little later.
For long time the belief was en-
tertained by botanists that the ope-
nauk described among tho wild roots
OF Virginia by Thomas Hariot in 1888
was 10 represent our potato This
speculation is erroneous. Data from
the history of the Bermudas now make
II perfectly clear that the potato was
one OF tho plants which at that time
and until then (that Is, 1921 Virginia
had not
The History OF the Bermudas re-
ports that In 1913 the good ship Eliz-
abeth brought potatoes from England
to Bermuda. The history further states
that on the End of December, 1921
Captain Nathaniel Butler governor OF
the Bermudss, sent from st. Georges
In the Sommer Islands TO the governor
Of Virginia (Franeis Wyatt) two large
cedar chests wherein were fitted all
such kinds and sorts OF the country
plants and fruits. as Virginia at that
time and until then had not. as figs,
pomegranates, oranges, lemons, plan
tanes, sugar canes, potato and cassada
roots, papes (papaya), red pepper, the
spritle peare (prickly pearl and the
like.
I'm the following year a Virginian
bark took from the Bermudas twenty
thousand weight of potatoes at the
least. The fact that potatoes were ac-
tually planted Ia Virginia at the very
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
MASONS INCREASE
GREATLY ABROAD
Three Times as Many Lodges Last
Year as in Seven Preceding
Years.
(By Associated Pressl

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-ThFee times as
many Masonic lodges were instituted
in 1920 in England and those parts of
the dominions where the United Grand
Lodge Of England has jurisdiction, as
in any of the previous seven years,
according to a report just made pub
lie here. Similar increases We're an
nounced by Scottish and Irish grand
lodges and chapters.
Freemason's hall, the crafts London
headquarters, has become too small
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
will be 100 tons.
Untold Strength and Power.

The strength of one of these new
electrical monsters may be illustrated
in yet another startling way. They
are equipped with 4 propellers Is feet
in diameter, higher than two men and
weighing many tons each. At full
speed these propellers revolve against
the tremendous resistance of the wa
ter at a speed of 800 revolutions per
minute or more than revolutions per
second, which require 10000 h. p.
The following statistical table re-
views the main features of the bat
tie cruisers:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

for the demands made upon It. ana
the return from India of the Duke OK
connaught, the grand master
awaited for the completion OF a ols
extension scheme, including a new
Masonic Temple and offices TO Do
erected as memorial to members
who fell in the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
WHEELER WINS
SKATING HoNoRs
NV Associated Press.)

MONTREAL, Can, Jan. 29-Russeh
Wheeler, of Montreal, today won the
honors in the Canadian skating cham
pionship with a total of 30 points
Charles Jewetraw, OF Lake Placid.
n. Y, finished second with so points
and Charles German, st. Johns, n. T.,
and Mike Goodman, Winnipeg, Man,
tied for third with 70.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

The smallest public railway in the
world is said to be the Erksdale rail-
way in the lake district of England.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

II is computed that the average in
habitant of the United States is sick
nine days a year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

These ships will be known as the
South Dakota, Indiana, Montana,
North Carolina, Iowa and Massachu-
sets.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-01

Richard Headrick, campe0n juvenil de
nataci0n en- las c0stas del PacificO
americana. Aun cuando solo tiene
tres amos, va cuenta con una dOcena de
copas de plata v medallas de GRO, CO.
mo en- la fotografia Sc We, ganadas
por SUI agilidad destreza en- el aqua.
Ell ninit0 empez0 adiestrarse para
aprender a nadar a los seis meses, v
cuando tenia el primer afiO, va Sc ha-
bia ganad0 la primera medaila. A los
dos amos Sc gano Otra medalla hace
POGO ha yencidO cuant0s nadadores
han querido disputarle los honOres ga
nadOs, dejando a todos con un palmO
de narices y llevandose una copa y
otras condecoraciones mas. Este ni-
no prOdigioso, quien ha adiestrado
el celebre nadador Howard Snyder,
professor de natacion en- Bimini, Hot
Springs, Los Angeles, es un verda-
dero pez humane, verdaderamente
asombrOsO.