davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
PLAN GRAND JULY
4TH CELEBRATION
Wstsr Carnival ard Baseball Games,
aia pisplsy Of Fireworks IN
the Evanina.

The Retail Merchants association,
Baseball association and the city
working in cooperation are planning
for a great Fourth o. July celebration
10 be he'd Monday with q water earn
wal when the West Florida swim
ming ard diving championship viii
be decided at Bayvlew. baseball games
1t Maxent and q big display o. fire-
WORKS IL the evening az Rayview to
begin 81 3 o'clock.
The bail game between the psnsa-
cola ard Montgomery teams original
u scheduled for 2 80 o'clock will be
called at 2;a5 80 a. not 60 interfere
with the water carnival Ryan's Pen
aaeolians have just proved their right
70 the Gulf coast championship. The
Montgomery team II said 10 be .
strong opponent
The water carnival first booked 10
have been a. 4 D. N. has been moved
20 ISIS o'clock. to allow plenty % time
For the bal game To be finished. There
are 20 - = number OF events and the
West Florida swimming and diving
Championships are 10 be decided. The
navy and =. n. e. A. swimming teams
have entered and 4 special feature
viii be the swimming relay race be-
tween teams from the Pensacola and
Montgomery baseball ciaba. Two strong
navy swimmers 50 20 Camp Walton
at noon bat VIII ~ back n 81 H-fg
In time FOR the carnival
A hEaie 20 the days celebration viii
be the big fireworks display % be PVT
On BY the city At s O'Clock
Ample accommodations for the large
crowd expected have been provided
for &c both Maxent and Bayview
parks.
Entry blanks for the water carnivai
May be secured at nayview park. the
Y. M e. =. or az Pats Smoke shop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
CIGARETTE SALES
UNUSUALLY HEAVY
kerry Kornsr Sells 1900 Fstirss az
Result 81 AdVsrtisi~r

Yesterday mornings Journal an
noQnced that the KoEy Korncr would
cegebrate Fatlma Day as a part % the
Fatima Week program Of LiEEett a
Meyers During the day 2f.ooo cigar
cites. AZ as cents a package. we're sold.
Thls tremendous volume q bona ffde
sales does not include the additional
"a zoe Fatimas which we're Distributed
as = part % the celebration. The graz
total Tor the cay, therefore. being -
Ing 5000 cigarettes from the hoAy
korneT alone.
SALES Manager Woods. wko ts ~
charge % Fiorida for LlgEsft Me1
srs. expressed e rat Subtraction AZ
night AZ the reSn.t q his campaign.
and announced that re smoke SHOP
viii observe Fauma rHy today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
WILL HOLD RODEO
FOR PRESS CONGRESS
Little Town % Wainasa. IN Hawaii
Has Reputation for Wildnsss.


HONOLULU. Territory ~ Hawaii
June 29.rhe little town or walnca.
Tar up the slopes ~ Mauna Kea. on
the Island - Hawaii. In the midst II
one 81 the largest cattle ranches In
the world. and now consisting Of It-
tle more than a courthouse. hotel
and few houses. still boasts % hav-
ing once been one - the widest and
@eoliest cowboy towns west OF the
Rockies. ard veteran Hawaiian cattle
men and ranchers who were closely
Identified with early western life. cay
TIE boast is well founded.
Those were the days when thou
sands OF cattle were raised on thu
larger islands 81 the Hawaiian group.
and when hundreds 81 uawailans we've
employed as cowboys. They were xplsn-
did horseFnen, and stlIi are. FOR that
matter. They carried guns. wore chaps
and we're experts vita thu rope. But
although they wore weapons they
never used them IN settling persona
differences. resorting sSsely to gheir
fists when the oeeasitu warranted
There are stories. Too. 81 a few bad
men, such a. ona reads 81 IN the early
history II the American west
On several occasions Hawaiian cow
boys were taken q the mainland 10
compete In annual rDundupa ~ the
type Tor which Pendleton. ore. i "a
nous. ana they never failed 70 cary
off honora.
The Hawaiian cowboys are pianulBe
e hold a. Waiiuku, Maui. when del
egatcR 20 TIE Press Congress ~ The
world are in the Islands. In October
The greatest rodeo ever staged ia the
territory. and Il T. here that the SKIN
Of these native horaesnen win Be de-
menairaten. The rndeo il but one oF
the features % a lengthy program OF
entertainment that the Island - Maui
people are preparing fer the Press
Congress delegates
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
MANY DELINQUENT
IN PAYING TAXES

JACKsoNvILIE. June 29.-collee-
tor =. r. Gsrsw says that section
1908 Of the revenue act of 1918. com
monty called the Harrison anti-nar-
eotlc law. imposes a tax on doaiers,
dispensers and preseribsrs o. narcot-
scs.
THAT o. o. before July tst of each
year every person VINO imports. manu-
features. produces. compounds. sells.
deals ia. dlspenses o. gives away
opium o. eocoa leaves. or any COM
poHnd manufacture. salt. deriTative
Or preparation thereof. shall register
with the collector II internal revenue
Of this district bis name or style. place
~ business. and place or places where
Anch business s. 10 10 carried on. and
pay the special tar hereinafter pro-
viaed 81 fellows
importers. manufacturers and COM
FOUNDERS pay q tax * So per annum.
.Hhoiesale daalers. si2 per annum.
Retail dealers, e. per annam.
Practitioners g. per anuum
Dealers IN paragorfe and other un-
taxed narcotic Pre- earati0ns. 81 per
anunna.~
From ire number 81 applications for
registration and taxa paid 70 date. the
su1leatsans are that there wlu be
many dsitnaEents IN this district. and
he urges az 81 the shove class of tax
payers % make their reilFns and pay
taxes on or before 1uiy isf Il avoid
3 statutory p2Salfy.
II Is unlawful for any o. the above
class Of taxpayers - prescribe. 10
mannfaeture o. dispense any ct the
narcotics or preparations coming un-
der the Harrison narcotic law without
first registering and paying g special
$40 IS classified above
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
ALLIGATOR CAUGHT
on BEACH HIGHWAY

Tom Parker residing near the Cur
Beach highEay, en- route % the cite yes-
teFday, discovered STA foot alligator
summing on the beach. Mr. Parker after
a hard tuN@is with the alligator succeed.
- Ia capfurtna IL alive ~ sammina q
piece % tree trunk that happened - bs
ginE uear into - mouth. Ae broaKhf u
g the cify with him WHERE BE- Attracted
much attention Mr rarksr announced
has intention Of skiuninE fae alligator fcr
its hide
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
BUSINESS MEETING
OF BARACA CLASS

The Raraca class of the Gaas8cr
Street Methodist church vii hold 81
regular monthly business meeting "a
the church this evening a. 30 o'eiock.
All members are requested % he pres
ent ne ofncers are IS BE- elected f0r
the coming term.
After the hGsiness session the class
vii hold a Joint social with the Eliza
beth Bennett Sunday school class
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
~sIGNBOARD" Is
NEW BOAT IN BAY

The "slwnboard. Jack Crsnshaw'a new
meter boat takes her place in the bay
among psnsacois craft Friday moFning.
The beat viii act a. a convoy beat for
the yachtsfnen from New Orleans 10 ar
rive saturday morning The "SirnbaArd"
r. one ~ THE more attractive beats ~
the Pensacola Yacht Club ana is 3ointiy
owned BY shippers Crenshaw, Sheriff.
and sheppard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

There are four days IN > mans
yearly life when he ought to
look Ms best.
The first is New Years.
The second il Easter
The third Is bis Wedding Ami
versary.
AND THE F0URTH'S THE
FOURTH or JULY.
But here--pensaeola men don't
need this prompting-they are
fSady the night Of the 3rd for
an early start In the uuorning-
and that's just the point.
THE THIRD OF JULY FALLS
THIS YEAR on SUNDAY. That
takes one day off your time for
getting ready.
Better drop in today--don't you
thifsSY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
ELIZABETH BENNETT
CLASS To MEET

Thc regular monthiy baainoss meet
ina % the elizabeth Bennett Sunday
school class * the 0aasdsn street
Methodist church Wlfi be held af ths
chnrch this evening = 7ss9 o'ciock.
Later the class yin have q solnt So
elai meeting with the BarAcz clasA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
INVESTIGATE ACTS
OF PENROSE'S CREW
Commander Finiay csssss Prem Depart.
nent 60 stuay Cenaitlens.

Commander Ffnlay. an officer from
coast guard headquarters. has eomplet-
ed an investigation q the acts Of the
ssNw 81 che. q. s. e. q. G. penrose a.
this port CharN3a against the crew ~
The Renruee we're made 20 Washington
end she cffieer was seat here 10 make a
first hand investigation. He Has been
here for so8e tine and has completed
bis work. lie win report direct 70 e5ast
guard headquarters. The nature ~ the
charges was not disclosed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
COOLER IN PENSACOLA

Yesterdays highest temperature n
Pensacola waR 80. Other cities SWEET
cred under much higher temperatures
for example Washington. 81; nens 81.
% salt Lake city. -. Memphis. %
Kansas city. 20 New Orleans. -.
Mantgom ~. -; Birmingham. ~.
Mobile s2 and So. Louis. s2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
WILL GIVE ADVICE
on SKIN TREATMENT


Fastidious admirers q led 20 learn
preparations will be piess Pensacola u
% shs recent arrival IN represen.a-
Nine. G. r. Colby. speed ut Co. New
tive Of the Richard HuaIl supervise
York perfumers. who Mbeir goods az
daily demonstrations of 3watson. Par
the toilet department C addition. wih
ker a Reese Co. and 80 daily news
give valuable talks IN be skin.
papers on the care % red an author
Mme. Colby Il considl the most al
ny on skin massage an ciai treatment
vanced methods Of co. the Queen
Having graduated frof l. afterNard
hospital 81 London. 81 Terence. Atais
spent much time in course Gov
pursuing a pest gradual skin pfessr
tring thorough study 81
Walton demonssfa
In connection with tha Colby -
ton now IN progress. Nm u
shortly lnaugnrate a speS--- -Taca-
tionai feature, giving with q Htipu-
lated purchase q any Huenut products
a free massage and advice on the care
Of the skin. Further Information on
thls special feature viii be made AZ
a later date.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
Trackman's Selections.
EMPIRE CITY,

EMPIHE CITY.
First Race - Well Finder, Billy
Mclaughlin. Sound Flash.
Second Race-Purchase, Mad Hat
ter. Royce Roofs.
Third Race-Mustard Seed, PenI-
terf. Rra star.
Fourth Race-Grey Lag, Knobbie,
Copper Demon.
Fifth Race-Frederick the Great,
PhsIa ris, Scotch Verdict.
sixth Race-ShaHer. June Grass,
Twenty-seventh Division.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
WENTWORTH PARK.

First Race - ForestaII, Bumpety
Bumps. The Manageress.
Second Race-Knma, Chief spon-
sor. BenEorc.
Third Race-Devonite. Saddle and
Roots, Fannie Bean.
Fourth Race Black Servant,
Golden sphere, BY Conc Days.
Fifth Race - King John, Louis,
kinburn.
Sixth Race Refugee, Bond.
Piedra.
Seventh Race - Lo FOndre, An
toinette, Little Ed.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
FIELD BEHIND IN FINAL STRETCH FOR OPEN GOLF HONORS
Barnes Decisive Victory !.
Well Deserved---Jones
Consistent Playing Lets Him Lead Field By
Mine Strokes Evans With 3o2, and
Bobby With 303, Lead Amateurs
BY BOBBY JONES. yr.
(copyright, is1l, By uniteS N.v.I


Jim Barnes has at last won the
open golf championship Of the
United States. Though he has long
been ranked among the very best
golfers in the world. Jim had never
been able to annex the title. He
was always near the top but in
variably suffered misfortune when
victory seemed certain.
This year Jim was not 90 be de-
MED and his clean-cut win over a
very large and fine field was no
more decisive than he deserved.
He led the field in Wednesdays
Qualifying round with a nne ss.
when the real test came Jim was
ready. Playing a wonderfully con-.
sistent and frequently brilliant
game he fairly ran away from the
others. Fine rounds Of 69, 7s. as.
az placed Barnes in front at the
finish by a margin of nine strokes.
Unless i am misinformed Jim's is
the largest margin ever enjoyed by
the winner of the American open
championship. His total was 2Ss.
Freddie Mcleod and Walter Ha-
gen tied for second place with to-
tails Of 29S each. Freddie had a
ten-foot putt for a three on the
last hole which would have beaten
Hagen. He hit the putt well but
the bail stopped barely a fraction
OF an inch short Of the cup. One
more turn and IL would have
dropped.
Hagen staged one OF his charae-
Jeristic comebacks. Out in 20, he
found himself at the fifteenth tee
six over an average Of fOurS. Then
he started and by finishing >. ;. >. 5.
three under par for these four holes.
came in with a "a for the round
which gave him a tie for second
place II was a grand exhibition
of nerve.
Chick Evans. in fourth position.
led the amateurs with 302. Chick
played very consistent golf through
out the tournament and should have
no reason to regret his showing.
Alex Smith. Emmett French and
are in a triple tie for NTH place
with 3O3. fourteen shots behind
Barnes. Fourteen is quite a few.
George Duncan and Clarence
Hackney have been sticking to zach
other through thick and thin. They
have evidently become very much
attached TO each other. At any rsre
il would seem so for they have
matched scores every round and
now stand tied for eighth with 365.
The tournament was great sue
cess and the Columbia Country Club
deserves many congratulations on
the smooth way in which every
thing was run OF. The course IL
very good and although the greens
were rather bad il most certainly
was not through any fault OF the
greens committee.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
Golf Champs Are
Men of FelD Words
Golf chanpIens are me, OF fe,,

Golf champions are men OF few
words.
This was evident whes jim
Barnes and Jock Hatehisen, ma
tionai and British open cha.-
psons. appeared before the gallery
st the Columbia Club yesterday
and received their trophies from
the hands Of President Hardins.
barnes was hdEety while watt
Ing for the preseststiea. but
when Nelson whitney thought
fully handed him q purple clover
blossom, he heaved n sish Of re-
lief. He put Il I'm his mouth and
munched eontentedIy.
-speeches are out Of my liae.-
he said upon receiving the cup,
-but I want TO thank everybody
for the good time have had. It
has been an ideal tournament 20
far as ] am concerned
Jocks speech wrs even shorter.
"Fm In n bunker" he stuttered.
and beat "a.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
Record Set for
Air Photography

A new speed record I'm aerial
photography was made yesterday
In connection with the open golf
tournament.
shortly before 3 o'clock Lieut..
George w. Goddard, Of tie United
states Air Service, new over the
field and snapped n birds eye pic
ture Of the clubhouse ana grounds.
Hurrying back to Boiling Field,
ten miles away, he developed the
Aims and was back over the field
mt 5 o'clock, just as President
Harding arrived. Twenty four
prints were dropped from n para
chute, bearing this messagei "Pre-
sented to the Columbia Country
Club by the United states Air
Service"
President Harding was pre-
sented with one of the pictures.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
Mcleod md Hagen Tie.

All interest after Barnes great
outward round of 81 in the after-
noon centered upon the battle for
secopd place. Here Hagen and Nc
Leod fought to the final putt, both
playing at top speed, and only a
jizzy finish by Hagen brough' him
level with the Columbia veterans
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
Tourney Praised
By Mr.. Horgan.
Hutchison's Veteran Cad.
dy GiUes InterUielD
Ere Leaving.

TT was a great tournament from
every angle" said the veteran cam
paigner of the links as he mopped
his dewey brow.
Il would like especially to COM
pliment the officials of the Colum-
bia Country Club for the manner
in which It was handled. I have at
tended most of them since the first
one. back in 1894, and think this
compares favorably with any
Gentlemen OF the club will arise
and maka a modest bow. For the
speaker is one who knows his stuff.
Joe Horgan, the 40-year-old
caddy for Jock Hutchison. relieved
himself Of these few remarks, and
others. before hopping a train tper-
haps a freigh) to be waited back
to dear old New York.
Mr. HorEan Like. Course.
The course" continued Mr.. Ior-
gan. was in wonderful shape, with
the exception that some OF the
greens were burnt out. This ap-
plies especially to the first five
holes. That's where we fell down.
Except for the greens. you couldn't
want a better course. 1t was
great one to play over"
Mr.. Horgan was in a reminiscent
mood. He recalled that he carried
the bag for Horace Rawlings. the
second open champion. back in 1895
at Newport Willie Anderson. four
times winner of the title. was
twice paired" with Mr.. Horgan.
Freddy Mcleod. our own pro.
also has reason to remember the
sandy haired caddy In 1905 when
Freddy copped the title at Myopia
he was lucky enough to draw Hor-
gan as the custodian of his sticks.
In addition to a dozen or SO open
Journeys. Horgan has seen many
amateur championship events and
has toted the sack for several win
ners. Back in 1895 he followed the
ball for FjndIay S. Douglas. and in
1913 he was with Jerome Travers
when he led the field.
In the national women's cham
niSnship he ca|died for Miss Bea-
trice Hoyt in 1898.
He's n Fordham Man.
So. it can be seen that Mr.. Hor-
gan has been around a bit
IF anythinE of interest comes up
around Now York. I'll wire you a
little story" said HorEan as a part
iNg thought You know I'm some
hing Of correspondent Went to
Fordham hack in the 'aOs and know
- thi"g - two. even il do say il
myself, S'long."
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. 1; Boston, 2 tlst Eame)
Pittsburgh. 4; Boston, 8 Cd game)
Cincinnati. II; New York. 2
Chie,eo. 6; Philadelbhia. I.
Brooklyn, o; St. Louis. 5.
GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at New YORK.
St. Louis at BROOKLYN.
Chicago a. fhiadeIphia
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

senting the final word in American
golf, at last was his.
Engraved upon its shining sides
are the names of nineteen cham
pions, from Harry Rawlins in 1895
to Edward Ray in 1920. And now
below the name of Ray the en-
Srayed letters james Barnes, Pei
ham Golf Club, Westchester County,
New York" Will soon be placed, to
show that Long Jim, after knock
ing at the door for nine long, fruit
less years has at last taken his de-
served place upon the throne OF
American golf.
OutcIasses the Field.
The tall and willowy Pelham pro-
fessional tied the game into knots.
He brandished wood and iron a.
Merlin the Wizard once waved his
magic wand. and the elusive white
ball bowed to his bidding. Far in
the rear, nine strokes behind, came
Walter Hagen and Wee Freddie
Mcleod in a tie for second place.
They both fought back with skill;
and courage. but the combined
brilliancy and stcadiness of the
new champion was something more
than any man in this great field
could touch. Barnes traversed the
rolling, treachcrous terrain OF CO.
lumbia's course with its deadly
fringe of ravines and trees in 2S3
strokes, with Mcleod and Hagen in
pursuit at 29S. This margin of
nine strokes ties Alex Smiths pre-
dominant victory back in 1906 at
Onwentsia. when he. too, spread
eagled the field. And Alex yester-
day, playing brilliantly with bitter
luck, finished in tie for fifth place
with Emmet French and Bobby
Jones. while Barnes was edualing
the crushing margin he established
fifteen years ago,
The twenty-fifth open champion
ship of America presented the
greatest talent 1t had ever known.
There were the open champions o.
Great Britain, Australia, Canada,
and Ireland, but Barnes bestrode
the fell like a golfing Colossus. His
skill and poise were supreme from
the moment he struck his first drive
IN the qualifying test, where ~
broke the record of the course. His
driving was long and straight, mis-
firon play was superb, and upon the
greens. where SO many faltered, mrs
trusty putting blade found the tVIe
line to the cetner of the cup, where,
with an uncanny touch. he coaxed
the elusive ball into its nest of tin
.sIkD After Third tRound.
The Pride of Pelham started his
third round 4 strokes in front of
Freddie Mcleod, and Charles MUIR
ray with 5-stroke lead over
Bobby Jones. with George Duncan
threatening only strikes away.
But after the third round had been
completed there was no longer the
faintest shadow of a doubt regard
ing the name of Ted Rays sue
cessor. Fer at noon. with only one
round to $50. Barnes was resting
on the Dst OF the wave ii tf7,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
CC) Underwood q underwood.

who won his championship thirteen
years ago. Hagen, apparently well
20 the rear opened up full steam
the astonishing climax by sinking
and finished with four SIS. Gaping
his mashic chip over a bank upon
the final hole. At the same green
Mcleod had a ten-foot put to stand
alone back of Barnes but the ball
after hitting the rim refused to
drop. Mcleod was not the only
veteran who proved the enduring
came to the seventeenth hole in the
forenoon without a mark on his
card above for fifty-two consecu-
tive holes. rare proof of a wonder
full steadiness that apparently was
not to be broken. But at the sew
enteenth his pitch failed to hold
the plateau green and finally
trickled into such trouble that he
needed I to hole out
After this bad break of fortune
Smith turned in "a for his hnal
journey, playing with all the
ancient skill that gave him two
crowns to wear many years ago.
Both Mcleod and Smith were well
due the congratulations of the old
guard and the new. BY a strange
turn Of fortune, it fell to the lo'
1of Bobby Jones. the youngest player
in the tournament, to tie with Alex
. L. ..t .1.I n
and the other at 81. the gap of 5-
years proved no barrier at golf.
Evans Leads Amateurs.
In the afternoon test Jones started
out to devour the course. He was
away romping with 3-3-4-3, but
at the long. nerve-crushinGs fiftn
that wrecked so many budding
hopes he planted two strokes in
succession out of bounds. and his
/ final dash was over. His early card
| OF 3-3-S-3-9 was typical of this
championship. with its terrifying
hazards. waiting in lurk for any
stray shot where nearr-preakinS
penalties ruled the day. Chick
Evans, amateur champion, again
led the amateurs with a clear. grip
on fourth place, but he was too
| far away after his first three
rounds to know any hope OF reach
| ing the top. At that, he finished
three strokes in front Of George
Duncan. who stood at 305 in a tie
for eighth place. just within the
! money.
While the matchless play OF jim
\ L ~
such as Inverness and Braeburn
knew, the tournament was wonder
fully handled in every way. The
galleries. directed by the marshals
with their yellow arm-bands, were
under fine control.
| Barnes won, not only because he
played sounder golf up the green.
but because, with his putting cleeS
turned slightly inward toward the
ball, he held better line to the
cup. The only man who threatened
his lead was Freddie Mcleod. VINO,
kaster going out in 35 in the morning
fH.d then starting with a 8. had
s'cved up to within a stroke of the
Shau,pion. But rough fate overlook
IShe slender veteran, and after a
81 fb at the twelfth and thirteenth
hfS last chance faded out of the
X 40 ended the twenty-five open
lchsmpicnship of the United States
with the winner so far in front that
no one Eival could look back upon
j., missed putt or a lone heel-print
the :barrier,to his possible vic
tory.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
Druggists Win.

Peoples Drug Store nine defeated
the Pepco aggregation yesterday IN
a weIl-played game by score o.
6 To 4. The druggists Overcane q
substantial lead by timely hitting
and clever base running. The Drug.
gists play the Hecht Company IN
the Merchants League Sunday.