davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-12
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES

NORTH RANDALL. CLEVELAND,
Ohio, Aug. 1.-THE unbeaten 4-year-
old mare. Periscope, annexed the rich
est grand circuit racing stake of the
wear here today by taking the first and
third heats of the North Randall free
for-all trot. open to all except Peter
Manning and Arion Guy. with value
of $4,000 She was also leading in
the second when she went into a break
about an eighth of mile from the
wire and finished fifth, Mile Irwin
taking that heat.
Periscope is owned nv the Holly
Rood Farm, Lexington. KY. and was
driven by T. L. Dodge, one of the own
ers.
The last mile was raced over a
sticky rack. Rain fell internationally
oil afternoon, but the races were con-
tinued until after the finish of the big
race. Then it came down hard and
flooded the track so that it was neces-
sary to postpone the last heat Of the
last event until tomorrow.
IN the first heat Dodge laid back
with Periscope until rounding the
stretch where he took the lead and
won easily. Arion. Mckinney which
had set the pace greater part of
the mile, weakened in the brush hole
and just managed to save third place
from the fast coming Greyworthy.
Media, equal favorite with Periscope,
made a break at the three quarters
pole and was distanced. 1t was her
first start of the season.
Periscope assumed the lead at the
start of the second heat and held COM
mand until passing the seven eighth's
pole where she broke. w. r. Fleming
who had laid behind the pace maker
with Mile Irwin then came out and
won with Arion Mckinney finishing
second.
In the third heat Dodge laid in Sec
ond position to the stretch where he
over came Millie Irwin's lead and won
by a length.
Considering the condition of the
track, the time was good.
The News Sweepstakes for two-year-
old trotters went to the Great Mid
west, but not until Peter The Great.
colt, had been forced to a split heat
race. Driven by Walter Cox. the Great
Midwest won the first and third heats.
Ming Etawah favorite in the betting
with his stable mate. Grace Etawah.
won the second heat.
The 2:1o trot went to Jale The Great,
favorite. 1t was Walter Cox's second
win of the day.
The 2:10 pace was another split heat
affair
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-12
BRAVES ENJOY
PEPPY MEETING
Regular Meeting at San Carlos Yester-
day Was Well Attended
and Poppy. u

The Kiwanis Braves at their regular
weekly luncheon and business session
at the San Carlos yesterday afternoon
enjoyed themselves a little more than
usual owing to the fact that they were
the victors OF the city baseball cham
pionship over their worthy and rival
opponents the Rotarians, Tuesday. It
was not necessary to put the question
Is Everybody happy" as it was easy
to detect by the broad smiles that
gathered around the festive boards and
partook of the viands prepared by
Malcolm Yonge's noted hosiery.
The visitors present for the occasion
were J. B. Morrow; who Eddie White
thought might would be able to spring
a good story and Mr.. Morrow did not
disappoint him. Kirk West guest of
Harry w. Thompson, who was intro
duced as the vice. president of the
Studebaker, Inc, and Capt. o. Schlan-
busch of the good ship r. NJ. S. Rad
worshire, the guest of Col. Cary
j. A. Davidson who had charge of
the entertainment for the day then
sprung a treat when he called on Fred
w. Marsh for short address. Mr.
Marsh took as his topic the soundness
Of the constitution of the United States
and his views on why it should not be
changed. Mr. Marsh is very able
talker and his address was well re-
ceived.
The matter of securing the traffic
laws of the different cities throughout
the country was introduced by Kiwan-
ian Seaburg. The measure was brought
up as forerunner to the Gulf Beach
Highway; so that when the tourists
begin to come we would be prepared
for them. and also a set of traffic rules
that might be understood, claiming
that the present laws are confusing.
The meeting was brought to close
by President Adrian Langford by turn
ing the meeting over to Seaburg, of
spitball fame, and yell master Gum.
they have a new song that they wished
to spring and have the Braves learn.
The meeting terminated by the sing
ing of parody on the Rotes and their
ball team which was written by that
versatile Brave, Frazer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-12
LEGION MAKES PLANS
FOR ARMISTICE DAY
Picnic at Palmetto Beach VIII Follow
Parade of Organization

A special committee was appointed at
the meeting of Frank Marston post, held
last night, to arrange the details for a
celebration on Armistice day, Novem-
Der II.
1t is the intention of the Legion to hold
a parade on that day and to invite every
organization in the city to take part, after
which a picnic will be held at Palmetto
Beach, where the celebration exercises
win take place.
Dancing win be one of the features, but
athletic contests of all kinds will be held.
1t is the duty of the special committee ap-
pointed last night to work out the details
and to make the necessary arrangements.
Last year the legion raised s1,400 for
library purposes, and the members hope
to do as well this year. If not better than
last.
With other money raised during the
year the library fund has reached about
50. 600.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-12
YEAST FILLS OUT
: HOLLOWS IN
SUNKEN CHEEKS

Science finds that people become
thin, weak and sickly because their
food lacks one vitality necessary ele-
ment called vitamines.
Yeast contains billions of vitamines
and Is great for building good solid
flesh and muscle. People formerly ate
yeast cakes but the best and easiest
way to take vitamines into the sys-
tenn is to take Ironized Yeast which
contains highly concentrated brewers
yeast (very effectively in tablet form.
1t also contains iron, the great blood
builder, making the work of the vita
mines doubly effective. Many say that
with Ironized Yeast it Is easy to gain
as much as pound a day. Quickly
rids the skin of pimples, blackheads,
etc.
The fact that such a reliable drug
store as the Crystal Pharmacy highly
recommends Ironized Yeast indicates
that it is well worth trying. Special
directions for children in each pack
ge.-Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-12
BISHOP WEED TO
ARRIVE SUNDAY
viii Conduct Morning Services at ST.
Katherine's Episcopal Church
Sunday.

The Right Reverend Edwin Gardner
Weed, Bishop of the Florida diocese.
will arrive in the city for Sunday and
win conduct the morning services at
st. Katherine's Episcopal church and
confirm a large class at that time.
Thursday was the 35th anniversary
of the confirmation of Bishop Weed
and his hosts of friends in Pensacola
have planned to make an event of his
visit here. Bishop Weed is recognized
as one Of the most consecrated men
in the state and numbers his friends
by all who know him regardless of
religious beliefs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-12
FIGHTING SAILORS PAY
FINES IN POLICE COURT

Three so-called bad actors-S A. Suggs,
claiming to be captain of a vessel lying
in port here. r. Justice and H. W. Huns
berger-sailors from the ship alleged TO
be captained by Suggs. were fined s25
and costs in Judge Morey's police court
yesterday morning and a man named
Malone, another member of the crew. was
fined SIS and costs.
These men were taken in custody We'd
nesday night by Officers Saccaro and
Donaldson, after lively encounter, in
which each of the sea -farers were 'sin-
troduced" to the officers night sticks.
They paid up and carried their souvenirs
back TO their ships.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-12
CHARLES OLSEN TO
BE BURIED TODAY
Funeral Services VIII BE Held at St.
Mlchaers This Morning.

Funeral services over the body of Chas,
J. Olsen who died in the Tuero Infirmary,
New Orleans. Tuesday night. from the
results of an operation. will be held this
morning at Saint Michael's church at 9
O'Clock, a requiem mass being said by
Rev. Father Fullerton.
The body of Mr.. Olsen arrived in the
city yesterday morning accompanied by
two brothers of the deceased. John and
Arthur Olsen, and an uncle. Jos. l. John
son. and We're Immediately conveyed to
the home of the latter. 416 West Chase
street. from which place the funeral will
leave at S:55 o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Olsen was member of the Tulsa.
Oklahoma, lodge of Elks and was post
commander of the Destreham, La, post of
the American Legion.
Pail bearers will be; Emmanuel. Willie,
Chris, Edward. James and Tom Johnson.
all cousins of the deceased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-12
KIWANIANS WILL
GO TO VALPARAISO
Pensacola Braves to Be guests at the
''Vaie of Paradise" Over
Sunday.

Members of the Kiwanis club and
their families are the invited guests
of Mayor Ferrine of the thriving little
city of Valparaiso for an over Sunday
outing.
Plans are under way for nearly eigh-
ty to make the trip and everyone go
ing expect to have the time of their
lives as Mr.. PerTine viii spare neither
time or expense to make the visit a
pleasure.
The trip viii be made on the steamer
Swan and will leave the Palafox street
wharf promptly at 100 o'clock Satur-
day and there is still plenty of room
for others who would care to make the
trip but in order that reservation may
be made notify Jack Crenshaw at once
and no later than Friday noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-12
MARSHALL CASE NOW
BEING INVESTIGATED
tsy the associated Press,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1t-Decision
as to the governments course of ac-
ton in the case of the British schooner
Henry L. Marshall, recently seized off
Atlantic City, N J., as a liquor snug
gler. awaits the completion. of the in
vestigation of the evidence in the case,
District Attorney Hayward, of New
York, said today.
Mr.. Hayward was in conference
with Attorney General Daugherty, but
said that the case OF the Marshall was
not discussed, as there had been no
developments to bring TO the attention
OF the attorney general. Inves tigation
into the evidence was proceeding
steadily. he declared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-12

summary. Stolen bases, caro-,
Cussacks, Mobiles, Houghton, Johnson,
Valenzano 2, Henrikson 8 sacrifice
hits, Massey, Condon; hits, off Con-
don l in 1 innings, off Shelton in
innings: double plays, Mobiles,
Houghton and Smith; left on bases,
Blue Birds 4, Lone Scouts 8 base on
balls, off Condor 1, off Shelton 2, off
Mobiles 4; strike out, by Condor l, by
Shelton I, by Mobiles 6; 1st base on
errors, Blue Birds 3, Lone Scouts 2;
passed balls. Markham, Apostle; hit
by pitcher, by Shelton (Houghton);
runs batted in, Massey, Henrickson
2; caught stealing, Johnson, Brown,
Shelton; earned runs, Blue Birds 8.
Umpires, Smith and WarfieId; time
of game 1915: attendance 200.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-12
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
IN L. & n. SCHEDULE

The following change has been an
nounced in the passenger schedule of
the L. & n. railway to become effec-
tive August IA:
Train No. 3, arriving in the morn
ing at 5.43 at present time, viii ar
rive on the new schedule at s o'clock.
Train No. 5, going east. viii leave on
new schedule at 6:25 a. m. instead of
els.
The New York Limited which
makes connections with No. 2. Ieav-
ing the city at 1915 p. M win ar
rive at New York at 2:40 p. m. in
stead of the present time, S:1S p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-12
TROOP 3, BOY SCOUTS
HAVE POSTPONED HIKE

Boy Scout Troop has postponed the
hike to have been held today to some
time next week on account of the IN
settled condition of the weather. An
nouncement is to be made through
the press as to when the hike will be
held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-12
BOY SCOUTS TO
MEET TONIGHT

Boy Scouts of the First Methodist
church and all boys of the church in
terested in becoming scouts are re-
quested to meet at the church this
evening at 7:30 o'clock in the assem-
bly, hall to further perfect organization
of the troop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-12
WITH FIGHTING
IS UNDER HEAVY BOND

Rufus Lindsey and Joe Isell were ar
rested Thursday on charges of fighting
Lindsey is under 500 bail, IselI beng
held in jail upon his failure to make bond.
1t is charged that Lindsey first attacked
and severely whipped his wife, after
mixing it, with Isell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-12
BOY SCOUTS ARE
ASKED TO MEET

All Boy Scouts are requested to be
present at the meeting of Scouts 20
be held at the Y. II. c. A. this eve
ming at s o'clock as matters of IN
usual interest are to be discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-12
DEPUTY SHERIFFS BRING
IN DEMENTED NEGRESS

Thursday afternoon, Deputies Graham
and Raines were called to 1904 North d
street, finding upon their arrival there,
Augusta Palmer Watts, a negress, whom.
1t is alleged, lost her mental bearings.
She is reposing in cell at the county
iail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-12
INSTRUCTION IN LIFE
SAVING FOR SCOUTS

There will be a meeting of Troop 4,
Boy Scouts, at Bayview Park tonight Mt
1880 o'clock. Scoutmaster John Gum viii
conduct instruction in life saving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-12

All members of the American Legion in
the city are requested to attend the flu
neral of Charles Olsen this morning at
st. Michaels church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-12
FIGURES SPEAK LOUDER
THAN WORDS


when you know a stores repu-
tation as you know ours-there-
fore instead Of talking on the
subject we are quoting prices:
Now $1s.75
S35 to $50 Mems Suits
Now $26.75
$25 Mems Mohair Suits
Now $18.75
$1s Mems Palm Beach Suits
Now $13.75
SIS Mems Seersucker Suits
Now $10.75
Boys Wool, Palm Beach and
Wash Suits-HALF PRICE
Mems Straw, Leghorn and Pan
anna Hats-HALF PRICE
Satisfaction guaranteed with
every sale at these prices.
NsaEsz3
John Store
- slsrS s@ze
a4Ssw J sss.s.ssssffex~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-12

The American steamship bethlehem
Bridge, which arrived here Monday for
part cargo. win proceed to Charleston,
S. c., for remainder of cargo and fuel oil
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-12

The British steamer Radnorsh:re. from
Hull, England, which arrived here We'd
nesday, cleared yesterday for Galveston
for cargo. ; !, .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-12
STEAMER HASTINGS IN
PORT FROM ANTWERP

The American steamer Hastings reach
ed port yesterday in ballast from Ant
werp. The Hastings will take on bun
kers and part cargo here, proceeding TO
st. Andrews for the remainder Of her
cargo.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
D. c. REALTY BROKERS TO
MEET ON TUESDAY NIGHT
Committee to Make Report on
Applications.

There will be a short, snappy busi-
ness meeting OF the Washington Real
Estate Brokers' Association Tuesday
evening, January rs. at Wardman
Park Hotel. followed by a strictly In
formal social session with entertain
ment and buffet supper.
Guests will be several out OF town
realtors returning from the Atlantic
meeting.
The following applications for
membership are pending. and the
executive committees action thereon
will be reported at this meeting un-
less objection Is made to some mem
Der or that committee In the mean
time:
William X. Hartung. Southern
Building; ], Dallas Grady. 14l0' II
street northwest: Walter A. DUNCAN,
Oil Webster street northwest; Cay
wood Brothers and Garrett, Inc. s15
New York avenue; Graeme T. SMALL
wood, 72s Fourteenth street north
west; Tyler and Rutherford. SIT
Fifteenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
HOUSING CONFERENCE
TO Be HELD HERE SOON

A housing conference will be held
by the National Council OF the Cham
ber OF Commerce OF the United States
at the New willard Hotel January 2T
and 2s. Among the subjects 10 be
discussed are the Housing Problem
and Its Relation TO the Welfare of
the American People" THE Housing
Shortage and the Program OF Con-
struction Industries" The Employers'
Interest in Securing Enough Good
Housing" and Legislation TO Divert
Capital to Good Housing"
The problems of financing house
construction. lsbor's part. effect upon
living standards and Industry and
Standardization OF Building Materi-
ais and Building Laws" available
Supplies of Materials" American
Housing and the Immigrant" Effect
OF the New York Building Investiga-
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
WARDMAN TOPUT
Up 13DWE[L|NGS
President Wilson to Repair His
New Home-0ther Building
Permits Issued.

Harry wardman. builder, 1880 X
street northwest. obtained permits
during the present week 10 erect
thirteen brick dwellings. The loca-
tion OF this operation will be at the
northwest corner OF Connecticut ave-
nue and Ordway street northwest.
They will cost $4,000.
President Wilson obtained a permit
to make repairs to his new home
which he just recently purchased al
2340 8 street northwest.
A few permits were issued for In
dividual dwellings. The usual num-
Der was issued for repairs. and many
were issued for garages.
Following are some of the permits
issued:
Woodrow Wilson, to repair dwell
ing at 234o street northwest; cost
$4,000.
Y. NJ C. A.. to repairs at Eighteenth
and q streets: cost, $3.50.
j. B. Henderson, to erect four metal
garages near 2421 Fifteenth street
northwest; cost, 1920.
C. A. Peters. to erect eighteen
private metal garages, alley between
Adams and w streets northwest; cost,
S2.700.
l.. A. Collins, to build one frame
dwelling at Twentyninth street near
Tennyson northwest; cost, $500.
william Lippold, to repairs at 1912
Seventh street northwest; cost, $500.
American Ice Company, to build one
The Washington times., 1921-01-22

one-story brick addition platform 70
property located at 11ts Nineteenth
street northwest; cost. $4,000.
J. X. Durity. to build one two-story
brick dwelling at 1854 IL street north
east cost. $4,000.
Hub Furniture Co, to repair build
ing located at 20 M street northeast
cost. 5000.
M. E. Buckley, 10 repair 1851 New
Hampshire avenue northwest; cost.
1850.
Amelia Green. to erect metal gar
age In rear of l703 New Jersey ave-
nue. northwest; cost, $500.
w. s. Pugh. to erect metal garage
In rear OF 1912 Ninth street north
west; cost. $3.50.
II. b. Behrend. repairs to building
at oil Ninth street northwest; cost,
5000.
B.Tutiorshy, to build platform at
property located at 631 II street
northeast; cost, $500.
Edward A. Gaylor. to repair prop
erty at 1922 Eighteenth street north
west; cost. $3.50.
l.. NJ. Herman. to repair TIT II street
northeast; cost, $1,000.
l.. G. Hoes. to erect eight private
metal garages In rear OF lol4-1o-lS-2o
Riggs street northwest; cost. $1,000.
N. l.. Sansbury Company. to repair
property at 14lS Eye street north
west; cost. $4,000.
M. ]. NAPLES. to build one private
concrete block garage, 1917 Belmont
road; cost. $3.50.
David e. Barry, to repair property
at 1907 II street northwest: cost
$1,000.
william b. Mason. to repair prop
erty located at 173S-4O M street
northwest; cost, $4,000.
Congressional Club of Washington.
to repair building at 2801 Upton
street; cost, $1,000.
Clark c. Griffith. to build one two
story brick office at Seventh street
and Florida avenue northwest: cost.
5000.
Max Feldstein, to build one con-
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
A Few of These Are Available
THE AVONDALE
1874 P St. N. w.

3 Rooms and bath
$500. Cash pay m . n {,
$1.s0o. Total monthly pay
mont $685.
4 b o Q m and Bath-
$1,000 to $500. Cash pay
ments, $2.300 to $500.
Total monthly payments.
$73.25 to $7S.12.'
3 r. O o m and Bath
$500 and $500 Cash
payment, $2,5oo ana S7.s0o.
$78-13 and $685.
Q Rooms and 1 or , Baths
$4,000 and $1S,b00. Cash
payments, $500 to $500.
Total monthly payments
$1o3-6o to $1+o.6a-s
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
RUTLAND COURTS
IT'S 18th 81. N. w.

1AsSAs ana Bafh-S8,10o
to $500. Cash payments,
$1,000 to $1.S00. Total
monthly payments &34-es
to 343.10.'
3 H0oas .-ld Hath-
$500. Cash pay m mt
$500. Total monthly pay
menc. $bt.6os
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
REPORTS BIG DEMAND
FOR HIGHLANDS HOUSES

d. ]. DUNCAN makes quite a IA
vorable report in regard to sales of
new homes in Fourteenth Street High
lands during the past year.
Fourteenth Street Highlands, con-
sisting OF eighteen acres. has been
partly improved with homes OF the
very highest class, representing an
outlay of over 100000
Early in 1920 Mr.. Dunigan purchased
the White tract, now known as Four
teenth Street Highlands. This sub
division is located on the crest of the
hill. at the terminus of the Four
teenth street car line. and Is bounded
on the west by Fourteenth street and
Colorado avenue. 1t is intersected by
Longfellow, Kennedy, Jefferson, In
graham, Hamilton and Thirteenth
streets. Owing to the extreme ele-
walton IT is high and healthy and a
complete view of the entire city can
be had from most any point in Four
teenth Street Highlands.
The large acreage purchased in this
tract alone, together with the pur-
chase of materials in quantities and
the fact that Mr.. Dunigan erects his
own houses with his own building
The Washington times., 1921-01-22

organization, eliminating all subcon-
tractors profits, enabled him to give
the purchasers a large four-bedroom
home, embodying all the comforts and
conveniences of the really high-priced
homes in this fine residential section
at a price far below what other houses
in this immediate vicinity are selling
This subdivision is only two squares
from Sixteenth street, where most OF
the homes range between $20,0 900 an
$50, 900.
Seventy-eight homes in this on
operation have been completed. SeN
enty of these homes have been place
on the market. most of them bein,
sold.
Mr.. Dunigan's confidence in the dc
STABILITY of Fourteenth Street High
lands as an exclusive residential cen
ter has been borne out by the numer
Gus sales during the past year. ar.
his plans for the future building in
this operation. when completed and
fully developed, will make this entire
subdivision by far the best Residential.
section in the city.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
3 STORE BUILDINGS ON
SEVENTH ST. n. E. SOLD

Deeds were placed on record last
week conveying the valuable business
property at the northeast corner OF
seventh and II streets northeast
rom Emily V. Kaufman. to Gus
Iucchman. The property consists Of a
hree story store on the corner and
stores adjoining on the north. The
,nsideration was about $4,000. and
le deal was made by the III. II.
owenstein Company.
II street northeast, between Fourth
I'd Fifteenth has shown a vast i'm
rovement within the last year as to
usness properties and a large num-
.cr Of new stores. five moving pic
ure houses, two banks make the
cotton look almost like a little city
in itself.