davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
GRACEVTTIE FIVE
WINS FROM MOLONE
Opening of Basketball Season Markee
by Double Victory for the
Graceville Team.
(speciaI to Lac JournaIl

GRACEVILLE, Fla, Nov e.-rThe
first basketball game of the season
played here was tagged last Wednes-
day between the Graceville Agricul-
tural High School and the Malone
High School, and ended in victory for
the locals by a score of 1876. The game
was enjoyed by a large crowd of town
people and a good many visitors from
Malone. The chief feature of the game
was the superb work of Russell Grant
OF. the local team.
The second game was played be-
tween Graceville team and the school
team from Chipley last Friday. and
the largest attendance ever known to
turn out in this city to a basketball
game witnessed the exhibition. which
also ended in victory for Gracevine
by a very close margin. The score was
1911. The next game played here
will be against the strong team from
Bombay. and will take place on Ar
mistice Day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
DECORATE WINDOWS
FOR ARMISTICE DAY
Three Local Business Houses Have Beau
tlfuI Patriotic Displays.

Three windows viii bear testimony on
Friday morning to the spirit of patriot
ism which peryades the city. one of
these having as its central decorations
trophies brought home by Pensacola
boy, John Caro-, from the fields of France.
This window was decorated by Dr. J. L.
Ingram, and is very striking in its ar
rangement, having as its background
draped American flag, with a helmet
taken on the battlefield from a German
soldier. and two German guns captured
in France.
One of the large windows of Watson,
Parker and Reese adds to the decora-
tons of Palafox street Three bronze
busts form the central motif of this win
dow,-Pershing, Foch and Haig,-with
the American eagle and the United States
flags striking a note of vivid color.
The San Carlos Shop has one Of the
most interesting displays arranged in the
city. showing hundreds of medels coins
and souvenirs, many of these being me-
nlentoes of the allies, a number having
been brought to this country by Amer
lean soldiers, from foreign fields, and as
German and Austrian trophies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
FARMERS Of RT.IFF
SPRINGS ORGANIZE
Truck Growers Unite Efforts in Pro-
ducing and Marketing car-Iot
Shipments.

That the people of Bluff Springs are
waking up to the fact that organized
effort in producing and marketing
truck in car-lot shipments Is evident
through the Bluff Springs Truck
Growers association. The association
has a membership of "a members with
an approximate acreage of 65 acres
in cucumbers. IS acres in early sweet
potatoes. 20 acres of early Irish pota-
toes and 10 acres In Strawberries.
The association is growing stronger
every day, there being only a few
farmers in that vicinity who are not
members. and they are gradually be-
coming to realize the Importance of
combined effort and are steadily en-
listing themselves in the work of the
association.
The farmers who are taking advan-
tage of the association are expecting
to see a lively time in and around Bluff
Springs when the truck that they are
shipping away in carload lots turns a
stream of cash their way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
TAKES SHOT AT
MAN IN QUARREL
Considerable Excitement Caused in
Streets by Disagreements Be-
tween Acosta and Reuscher,

single shot, said to have been fired
by E. G. Acosta at John NRauscher
yesterday morning at o'clock created
quite bit of excitement around on
the streets. 1t is said the two men,
who have their business in the same
building, had some misunderstanding
between themselves which resulted in
Acosta taking a shot at Rauscher.
When the shot was fired Rauscher fell
to the floor. either Intentionally or in
his attempt to retreat, and remained
there. Acosta thought that he had
murdered the man, and started down
to the county jail to give himself up
to the authorities when he met Deputy
Cusachs, who, upon hearing the story,
took possession of Acosta's gun and
told him to come with him and see if
the man was really dead.
When they arrived back on the scene
Rauscher was walking around in the
shop. Acosta made an attempt, it is
said, to get his gun from the deputy
He failed to get his own, but in the
scuffie he got possession of the depu-
tvs revolver, but Rauscher had de-
parted. Acosta said that Rauscher
started on him with a knife, and that
was the reason that he fired.
Deputy Cusachs caused the arrest of
Acosta, charging him with assault
with a gun, and he was released on a
bond. and later Rauscher sought to
have him placed under a peace bond.
This was later given by Acosta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11

Yale and the idea was taken with by
other colleges and several matches
were shot
Further, challenge was sent to OK
ford. which was accepted. The Yale
team which Chauncy williams organ
lied demonstrated its training by de-
feating Oxford. Williams had made
shooting his hobby when boy. and al
though he perhaps did not possess the
qualities which have made him a great
football player or some. other sport, yet
he put to action desire which was
created as boy to learn TO do some
one thing well. The result OF this boys
hobby Is the firm establishment OF an
Inter Collegiate league in shooting
which win no doubt go on for time i'm
memorial
AL worth while movements start
with an individual who catches a vi
sion and he studies that vision, works
on it and finally launches something
which although not in his mind at the
time intended to be anything great
grows and develops into something
worth while for all Of his fellows and
those TO come. How do these visions
and inspirations come? Usually while
we are busy doing our every day work
Very few people who have really ac
complished anything great ever started
out with that thought in mind. but they
did what they did because they be-
iieved it was worth while and did It to
the best of their ability. and always
bear in mind that no great thing IS ever
accomplished without great opposition.
The Inter Collegiate Rifle Team
league did not come into being in a
moment. but because of the belief. pa
thence and perseverance of one boy, ri
fiery has become a collegiate sport.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11

and threw the above question at his
chum who was lying on the couch
reading a book. This same scene was
duplicated in other dormitory rooms
throughout this same university. But
this conversation did not stop here.
Chauncy williams, the first speaker,
had caught a vision Lon. you are all
wrong, rifle practice Is just as much
sport as is baseball. tennis or any other
of the so-called college sports. 1 don't
know as I have ever told you about my
experience or ever showed you the
medals that 1 won for shooting. Per-
haps you did not know that in Albany
before I left high school became a
member of the Winchester Junior Ri
file Corps and completed their course
of instruction. It was just fun then, but
I have now three diplomas which
cherish greatly and with them three
medals. also have the honor of being
an expert rifIeman in that organiza-
tion.'
Pooh? Pooh?' said Lon as he sat up
and tossed the book aside" You do not
look any more like a shooter to me
than do a prizefighter." well" said
williams, "here's the proof Of the pud-
ding" and he took from his drawer the
medals to which he had referred, land
Lon, I'm not foo1ing, I believe we
should have a rifle team at Yale" but
where would we shoot? There's no
place here to shoot" Wen, I'm also
member of the National Rifle associa-
ton" said Williams, land have found
that they have a club in this town. I've
been talking with some of the members
and they have agreed to let me Join
and I believe it would be fine thing
for us to organize club and become
affiliated" The result was that Chaun-
williams organized a rifle club at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
0ETTrT pVTEE nENTC De
BUILT AT CAPITAL
w. c. Hodges Has Plan for Six Story
Structure at Tallahassee.
lspeeial 70 The JournaIl

TALLAHASSEE, Nov. "a six
story modern office building is prac-
tfcally a certainty for Tallahassee, it
was learned today. Hon. w. G.
Hodges. prominent member of the To-
cal bar, has had such a plan in con-
temptation for some time, and the pro-
posed site for the building is the cor
ner of Monroe and Pensacola streets,
just diagonally opposite the state cap
itol
If constructed the first floor viii be
occupied by the Citizens Bank, with
modern and up to date equipment.
Another floor will be occupied by Mr.
Hodges and other local attorneys. The
plan further contemplates the use of
four floors TO different departments of
the state government, now located
elsewhere in the city, for which no
provision has been made in the new
addition to the capitol To have the
departments under one roof would be
much more convenient and the close
proximity to the capitol would be a
decided asset. The departments men
toned are the State Road Department,
the state Live Stock Sanitary Board,
the Geological Department and the
Chemical Department. The board of
state institutions is now considering
the advisability of a concentration OF
these departments for term of years
in the proposed building, and if the
decision is favorable the building viii
be constructed. The building will be
steel, reinforced brick and stone, the
estimated cost of which viii be $751;
10000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
COAST SURVEY ISSUES
NEW CHART EDITIONS

The United States Coast and Geo
detic Survey has recently issued new
editions OF charts No. $40 and No.
1866, the first having dimensions of
16x22 inches and the latter named
B2xa1 inchesI Chart No. $40 covers
the entrance to Galveston harbor and
Is set fort5/on scale of 100000. This
chart shows the results OF surveys re-
Gently made, extending from Bolivar
Roads to the lighted whistling buoy
The new edition OF chart No. 1866
covers Mobile Bay and the entrance
thereto. and is set forth on scale of
100000 1t shows the results OF the
latest surveys in the Gulf OF Mexico
extending seaward from the 30-roct
curve. These charts can now be Sc
cured from the inspector. New Orleans
Field Station, 3l4 Custom House, New
Orleans, la.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
STUDEBAKER MAKES
A LONG ROAD TRIP
Auto Now at Crenshaw's Garage
Brings Man and Wife from Iowa.

Brings Man and Wife from Iowa,
Any one interested in motoring
should see the Studebaker Special six
sedan that is now in Jack Crenshaw's
garage This car is owned by Frank
H. Price of Keokuk, Iowa, who. with
his wife, drove through from that city
to Pensacola. The front seat has been
cut so as to lower back and, by meet
ing the back seat, forms a full-size
and comfortable bed. There is suffi-
cient room in the tonneau to permit
all the room that is necessary for the
storing of clothes and bedding for a
continuous trip, and the left running
board is equipped with a provision box
and tank for carrying water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price followed the Mis-
souri, Valley highway from Keokuk to
Murphysboro, through Dixie to Cairo,
Paducah, Hopkinsville,. Clarksyille. to
Nashville, and from Nashville. SO as to
avoid crossing the mountains. the trail
was taken to Franklin, Pulaski, Deca-
tur. Cullman. Birmingham, Montgom-
cry. hence to Luverne, Brewton and on
into Pensacola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price both reported
that they had a pleasant trip all the
way through without car trouble of
any kind, and yet the car does not show
the effects OF the long trip. Mr.. Price
says that he has averaged a fraction
over Is miles to a gallon of gas, and
is loud in his praise of the Studebaker.
After a stay of a few weeks in our
city Mr.. and Mrs. Price will hit the
trail again and make tour of south
ern Florida. taking the trip up the
eastern coast in the spring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11

~ Had sharp Pains Like Lightning
Flashes Shooting Through Ny Joints"
want every sufferer from any form
u muscular and sub-acute dwelling
at the joints) rheumatism to try the
great value OF my improved 'TIcme
Treatment" for it's remarkable healing
power. Don't send a cent; simply
mail your name and address, and I
win send II free to you. After you
have used il, and it has proven itself
to be that long looked for means Of
getting rid Of such forms OF rheuma-
tism, you may send the price OF it,
One Dollar. but understand l do not
want your money unless you are per-
fectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that
fair? Why suffer any longer, when
relief Is thus offered you free. Don't
delay. Write today.
Mark Fl. Jackson, 206H. Drrston Bldg,
Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr.. jackson Is responsible. ABOVE
statement true.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
AGAINST STAND OF
CHAMBER COMMERCE
States That Railroad Mans Side OF
Question Should Be
Investiqated.

Editor Pensacola Jouanrly:
1t seems as if the Chamber of Com
merce is very much against the rail-
road man. Now Mr.. Chamber Of Com
merce, there are two sides to every
gate it before you condemn the unions.
When you finish your days work yot
go home at night and get good warn
meal and if it is cold and rainy
weather you have a warm fire to SIT
by and good bed to sleep in, while
the railroad man has to depend on his
lunch pail and bunk in any place he
can find to sleep.
Now Mr.. Chamber Of Commerce
how would you like to get out of that
warm bed at midnight in the cold wher
you are called to go 100 or $50 miles
standing behind one of these old Jacks
boiling in the real estate with all the
tonnage she can drag, and when yor
get to your destination you win no
feel like getting a bunch of men in a
hall to protest against union labor.
Did you ever think about the health
Of railroad man who makes his living
by the sweat of his brow?
Mr.. Chamber of Commerce, it is like
the miner that was going up the noun
tain and saw a bear coming down
meeting him. He looked out and said
Lord, I have never done anything for
you in my life. but here comes a bear
and me and him is going to have d
mix up, and if you amt on my side
don't get on the bears side" So you
got on the bears side and if you want
to take sides with Wall Street you
ought to go there and live; but twice
a month you are looking for your share
of the pay check.
Mr.. Chamber Of Commerce, would
you stop and consider that if all the
railroaders of this city would with
draw their trade from all whom at
tended that meeting. their receipts
would be greatly reduced, and we VEN
ture to say a few of them would &C
into bankruptcy.
B. of L. F. & Z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
ACQUITTED or MURDER

SYLVESTER, Ca. Nov. 10-.Watson
Eason. tried here today on a charge OF
murder ~ connection with the shoot
ing OF his brother in-law, 4. f. Leary,
on oct. q, was acquitted by a jury
late tonight Eason made a statement
20 the jury that he shot in self defense.
The only witnesses TO the tragedy were
the parents Of the slain man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
TEMPORARY QUARTERS FOR
STUDENTS

MACON, Ca. Nov. 10.-Rev. Father
Provincial E. A. Mattern of the south
.ern province of Jesuits. from New Or
leans, arrived here today to arrange
for the care OF students, priests and
teachers at st. Stanislaus college, de-
stroyed b. fire Monday night. Tenn
porary quarters will be provided at a
retreat in a 100-acre tract some dis
tance from the old college.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
RIFLE SHOOTING AT
YALE UNIVERSITY
Through Energy Of chauncy Williams
Team Was Organizes and Thus
Began the intercollegiate League

Hey. Lon, What do you say if we
organize a rifle club at college? Is
there any god reason why riflery
should not have real place in the col
Iege course p
ssNothInd doingiy came the reply of
his companion. shooting isn't a sport,
it's entertainment, something to do
when you go out in the woods in the
fall with your dog"
Two fine, clean-cut looking chaps
were talking in the dormitory of one
OF the Yale university buildings last
year. The first speaker looked up from
a copy OF the magazine he was reading
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes
.Pane,s pianensinn il the nnicke.

"Pape's Diapepsin" Is the quickek
surest relief for Indigestion, Gases
Flatulence, Heartburn. Sourness Fer
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets gives al
most immediate stomach relief and
shortly the stomach is corrected so
you can eat favorite foods without
fear Large case costs only a few
cents at drug store. Millions helped
annually. -Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
CHURCHES TO HOLD
PRAYER SERVICES
Will BE Conducted This Morning at First
Baptist and St.. Katherine's.

VIII DC OUNuUCtEu : MS WUFtIfIH dL IIst
Baptist and ST.. Katherine's.
Short prayer services viii be held at
the First Baptist church and at ST. Kath-
crimes chapel this morning asking for
Divine guidance and the success OF the
disarmament conference which opens
session Saturday in Washington.
Or. A. ]. Moncgief win conduct the
services at the Baptist church which be-
Gin at 1856 o'clock and continue for
thirty minutes. An members are asked
come.
Katherine's chapel. will conduct special
prayer service at 1850 o'clock to which
all are invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
SALESMAN
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE
tsy Tho Associated Press1

GREENVTLLE, S. c.. Nov 10
Oscar L. Stewart, travelling representa-
tive of Louisville. Ky, house. was
instantly killed this afternoon near the
city when he was hit by an automo-
bile driven by Spartan Mckinley of
this city, who is being held without
bail pending a coroner's inquest tomor-
row.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
Rh eumatiSm
A Remarkable Home Treat
ment Given by One Who
Had It.

In the year OF 1893 I was attacked
BY Muscular and Sub-Acute Rheuma-
tism. ] suffered as only those who
are thus afflicted know for over three
years. tried remedy after remedy,
but such relief az / obtained was only
temporary. Finally, found n treat
ment that cured ma completely and
ouch a pitlful condition has never re-
turned. have given It to a number
who we're terribly afflicted. eveD fed-
ridden, some OF them seventy to eighty
years old. and the results We're the
same as IN my own case
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11

A French scientist has made 1t pos
sible to view old paintings as they APP
peared originally by means of polar
lied light.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05

CONTINUED From Page One)
days, rendered on Sept. %. Henry
Winkler, q professional bondsman, stood
sponsor for him.
The case was docketed in Criminal
Court on Oct. IL and then allowed to
slumber until Dec. 3d. when the record
shows the evidence was heard in part
and the case taken under advIsement
TORANRUC CASE STILL
UNDER AMUSEMENT"
VasiI Toranruc, fined 500 and SEN
fenced to thirty days On Aug. Z, for
operating a blind tiger, was bonded ~
P. ]. ShanefT frequent bOndsman, and
his appeal docketed on Sept. 3. On the
day after election Judge Collins heard
the evidence and the record shows that
the case is still under Amusement"
Frank Weaver, convicted of operating
a blind tiger and fined 500 and SEN
fenced for sixty days in police court
on Sept was bonded by Otto Boettcher.
His appeal was docketed Sept. 3 and the
evidence was heard in part on Oct.
IA. Judge Collins has since held this
case under Amusement"
Della PashelI was fined $40 and SEN
fenced for ten days in city court On June
for keeping q house of ill-fame. John
B. Ray went her appeal bond and the
case was dOcketed June II. The record
shows that, although Judge Collins
heard the case on July 30 his judgment
is still under Amusement"
John Groves, convicted of keeping a
gambling house June Z. was fined $40
and sentenced for ten days in city court,
but appealed with Thomas Burns as
surety. His case was docketed June IL
and tried Sept. "A, but Judge Collins still
has the Judgment under advlsement."
TRIED JULY 10 But
STILL "UNDER AMUSEMENT"
William Newbolt, who was charged
with drawing a deadly weapon in case
docketed In Criminal Court on May 7
was tried July 10 and the finding is still
under advisement," according to the
record kept by Judge Collins.
An excellent illustration Of what the
police have to contend with when the
courts fail to function is furnished by
the two cases against John Murphy, in
neither of which has Judge Collins dis
posed Of the conviction in Police Court.
The records show that John Murphy
was fined 81 and sentenced to ten days
in jail in the city court on Sept. 2
Henry Wtnkler, the professional bonds
man, got him out on an appeal which
was docketed in Criminal Court Oct. II.
On Sept. % John was again before
the city court and was fined 81 and
sentenced for thirty days on a charge
of drunkenness. William Kinney Hiatt,
a professional bondsman who has since
been Barred from bonding, got Murphy
out this time on an appeal which was
docketed the same day as the previous
appeal and which marked the third con-
Yiction of Murphy for drunkenness.
Judge Collins released Murphy on his
own recognizance in both these cases, the
date Of release being Nov. IS.
No entry has since been made in either
case
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05
Palmer and Agents
Are Sued for 100000

NEW YORK, Jan. Suit for 100000
damages was filed here today against
Attorney General Palmer and agents of
the Department Of Justice, who are al
legged to have caused the death of Andrea
Salsedo, a Brooklyn printer, by forcing
him to jump from a window on the four
tenth floor. of the Park Row building
in Lower Manhattan.
The suit was filed by Mrs. Maria SAL
sedo, the widow, and her two children.
Defendants are Palmer and the following
secret service men: William J. Flynn,
Charles I. seully, George f. Lamb asd
John Francisco
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05

@@ a n - - - ~ ~ - an u O. On @ m - go

Continued From Page Eight.
and 222. Buckner gets the three game
honors.
The Accountants took the first game
from the Engines by one pin. then pro
eeeded to win two others rather handily.
With all Of PittiviIle's scores, the
Trimmers lost three to the Tool Roomers,
who played the consistent game.
It was easy for the Inspectors to beat
the Connecting Rods and for the Pro
ductions to thump the Lynch Specials.
Henry Of the Coca Colas was the two
gun man of the Beam No. l League,
going big In his first and third games.
Rice Of the Oolitic Stones also ripped Off
a couple Of clever ones.
Deningcr Of the OoIitics and SHELTON
of the Wadleys broke even In the one
game race, each having a PA.
Western Unions beat the Oolitics when
they uncOrked a 600 total The "Cokes.'
however, won the team prize with a 943
score. They shot against the Times crew
aud won three times.
They didn't do a terrible lot Of heavy
hombarding In the Broadway sunday
school circuit. McNeeley Of the Turkey
having Il clear path 10 the big position
with his 209 score House Of the same
team was the only other 200 man.
The Larks took all the starch out Of
the Blue Birds with a close win in the
hrst game.
The Morse had 10 step some
10 take the odd contest in their match
with the General Tools in the Electrical
League.
The Merchants took two from the In
dianaoolis Lights In another good
match.
Calderhead Of the General Tools got
203 score and the laprels Of the cir
cult.
Mrs. Geisel retained the Central ladies'
trophy by defeating Mrs. Mattern, 49,
TO 3SG. in the weekly match.
Mrs. Mattern then went ont for her
Foxite League games and rolled high
game Of 19l.
Team No. beat Team No by shoot
Ing brace Of roo totals. A 40 was
their best.
Miss Yount took the one and game
prizes In the L. +. Il W. Ladies' League
Her best game was 1876 and her total
for both games was 239 Miss Stricken
VI the Reds had a total Of 22s.
Miss Brighton travelled along with
Miss YOunt ana the Whites took two
easy games from the Greens.