davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
u. S. Rifle Team
To Oppose Swiss

The United States will be represented
by a great rife team in the Interna-
tional Championship competitions which
take place at Milan, italy, September IL
to 20. The team has already sailed for
Milan. The captain is Maj, l.. w. T.
Waller of the United States Marine
Corps and is made up OF Walter Stokes,
Washington, D. c., present world g
champion; Lieut.. Com. c. T. Osburn, u.
8. NJ, coach; Lawrence Muesslein, Wash
ington, D. c.; Maj ]. K. Bolles. L. S.
A; Serg. Maurice Fisher, U. S. NJ. c.;
Lieut.. Com. A. D. Denny, U. S. N;
Cap, Joseph Jackson, U. S. NJ. c.: Ma
rine Gunner C. A. Lloyd. These men
were chosen after trials at Quantico, Va.
their scores being highest. The United
States team won the worlds champion
ship as a team, and. Stokes as an indivi-
dual, last year-the first time the Swiss
ever were defeated for the honors. Our
boys are out to repeat-and the Swiss
will be at Milan to demonstrate our
victory was iuke. We shall see.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25

rean. Lieutenant McNurrean was for
merly stationed at the naval air station
here, and Mrs. McNurrean, formerly Miss
Hilda Bell Of this city, both have a wide
circle of friends who will be interested to
learn Of their headquarters.
Misses Margaret Keller and Eleanor
Mahoney left last evening for Camp Wal
ton, where they will delightfully."- enjoy
a week or ten days, indulging in the
summer sports.
Mrs Fred c. Humphreys returned
to her home Thursday morning from
Washington and Philadelphia where
she has been spending several weeks
most pleasantly as the guest of rela-
tives and friends. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. F. Bryars and family
have as their house guests, Mrs. Lulu
Bryars and daughter, Mrs. L. S. Bar
rev of Mobile, Ala Mrs. L. Hearn of
Virgins N c. and Miss Gladys Parker
of Bluff prings. who will enjoy several
weeks visit in the city.
The many friends of Mrs. j. b.
Davis will be pleased to learn that she
is now recovering after a recent illness
at her home in Baskerville.
Mrs. F. A. Banfen and two attractive
children, Agnes and Harold, have re-
turned to their home in SanatoWn'
Miss. after a delightful six weeks
visit speut with her sister and brother
.in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. f. }. ANens'
Mrs. Benfell was accompanied by Mrs
Fred Walker and daughter Audry'
where Mrs. Walker will join her hus-
band and make her future home.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Bowen
will be pleased that their son. Jonn'
is much improved after a short illness
at their home in Baskerville.
Mrs, ]. A. Vaughn and son, James,
and Miss Margaret Vaughn OF De-
Funiak Springs are the guests Oh MI
Mclaughlin of North Spring street.
Mrs. Cleveland is visiting her sister
Mrs. Williams at her home Masnoha
Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Feagin left at noon
Yesterday. after having been caheo
TO the bedside of Mr.. Feagin's sister,
Mrs: ]. f. Helms of Birmingham, Ala''
who is critically i'll.
Mr. and Mrs j. w. Barnes motored
to the city from Montreal and Hender-
sonyille. n. c. where they spent the
last few weeks, returning here on
Friday. They will enjoy another TWO
weeks visit with relatives before re-
turning to the West. They are al
present guests of Mr.. Barnes sister
Mrs. e. l.. Reese at their pretty home
on Rhode Island Red Beach at Ferry
Pass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
about Folks
We Know

Little tiss Eula Hopf returned home
on TuesEy afternoon from Montgom-
cry, Ala where she has been spending
three g3k most pleasantly as the
guest o. 'elatives and friends.
Mrs Best Of Fort Mcpherson, Ca,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
PREVENT BLINDNESS
WITH SCHOOL help
Spread Doctrine OF Sight Conservation
In Health and Educational
Courses.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Fifty thousand
Americans are blind who need never have
lost their sight. asserts the National
Committee for the Prevention OF Blind
ness in an appeal to normal schools.
teachers colleges and universities. ash
ing their cooperation in spreading he
doctrine of sight conservation in their
health and education courses.
There are Il topics, all relating to the
conservation Of vision. which should re
included in any course on general hsaith
education, the committee points out.
This course. with study periods and
practice classes. should have a recoi, =
nized place in the curriculum NJ school,.
and students who qualify should he ac-
corded adequate credits. it is held.
In the proposed course of IL topics are
included; The structure of the eye anu
its methods of functioning; common dis
eases of the eyes of children and 1ctec-
ton of obvious signs of communicable
diseases: examinations by teachers 10 de-
termine children's visual acu;ty; teach
ing of the necessity for ref action by
competent eyesight specialists In cases Of
defective vision, and the necessity for
glasses that "fit''; cooperation If teach
ers with school doctors and nurses; ade-
Quate school room lighting and seating
arrangements and interior decorations 70
obviate eye hazards and strains, and
consideration of type sizes and styles for
textbooks which are best adapted to
youthful eyes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
Need Trunks For
Russ Paper Money

MOSCOW. Aug. 24-Americans con-
templating visits to Russia should
bring with them suitcases of ample
proportions in which to carry their
money, for ordinary pocket-boo
have long since ceased to be adequate
for carrying the huge quantities OF
paper currency that one is required
to have in order to exist. The follow
ing menu from one of Moscow's lead
ing restaurants indicate that one can
dine rather we'll for 100000 or 3d.
100000 rubles.
Beefsteak, 100000 rubles; soup,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25

with him will have to pay full fare
going but the certificate which he
should ask for and receive when he
is purchasinG. his ticket to Atlantic
City win secure for him half fare re-
turning.
Those on the Pacific Coast do not
need certificates for the tourist fare
to Atlantic City and return will be
more profitable than getting one-third
from the regular fare.
This action on the part Of the rail-
roads should bring many more shoot
ers to Atlantic City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
Crippled Cardinals
Making Good Fight

Despite the fact that they have three
roo<.es and other substitutes in the
lineup, the st. Louis Cardinals are
making a great tight to regain their
iost ground in the National League.
Tscnuea Fournier. the nrst sacker, was
injured and Bottcrnly, an unNho" =
youngster. was sent in to MI the sap.
Roy Blades, a st. Louis youngsteT OF
sand-iot experience. is holding down
oae OF the outfeld positions ana
Schultz. another sub. Is in right field.
Ainsnnith was not catching his best
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
GATORS PLENTIFUL
AROUND SANTA ROSA
Exciting Times by Several Parties on
Hunts-sea Scouts Taking lot
Of Exerciee.
Clement Z. Taylor. Corr


The Santa Rosa Sea Scouts have
been taking quite lot OF exercise
lately. They haze SONS fine swim
mers, among them. Alligator huat5ls;
is their chief sport, just now CIR
field Taylor Austin Puett and Welt"
Brierlev captured IL. The Io75est
being I feet, inches. From tiles,
they extra sed oil watch is great
valued by hunters for Their guns. re
skins they ship % deaIe-s in thu
North. The tenderloi1, nlaXes a H.
ligh.ful dish To- thc Dime table ar 1
the remainder is cooked for tie aaf-
mails s...
On Friday night Charles Noyes a. |
Leonard Leader had an exciting tiTe.
They went out, in a small BOAT that
leaked badly Soon two bright eyes
were seen and Leonard padded to-
wards them. Charles Hred and struck
between the eyes. He fired again
20 make double sure and when they
got up to the game they used pine
Knots to finish their work. With sons
difficulty they uIed il into tbs
boat. II measured feet inches.
The tail struck Charles on the shou!-
der but he stuck to his work, while
Leonard padded hack TO shore and
landed their prize safely
A trip was made to Shoals by boat
Thursday to visit Rev. ROBBERS p. John
son and family. who are taking aa-
We ntaEe OF the excellent bathing facil-
tiles there. They expect TO return TO
santa Rosa by boat on Thursday,
october 2lth, in time for the Ice Cream
Sale which the Home Demonstration
Club is preparing. Mr.. Johnson Will
officiate at services at st. Marks Ms
sion on Sunday morning and evening
Cd. VI
Mr.. John Erickson paid visit to
welcome the new arrival at his house
and ne is finely proud OF his little boy.
Mr.. Erickson and Mr.. Ralph Thomp-
son are putting the finishing touches
to the 'Sarona."
Mr.. Lataurette Is here for his
hsalth and expects his brother to come
shortly.
Mr., and Mrs Heating left on the
"Fritz" Sunday morning, expecting
m return on Wednesday.
Mrs. Taylor left for Freeport on busi-
ness given music lessons, etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
NOTICE MARINERS:

LOUISIANA - Coast - Sabine Bank
13pbt station-Characteris Of light
changed August %. 1922, to flashing
white every seconds, flash seconds
duration, of $500 candiepower. Fog Sig
nal was then temporarily discontinued
C. & G. g. Charts Nos. his, 1907. 1879
Light List. Atlantic Coast, 1922. No.
215s.
Buoy List, 9Th District, 1921, p. a.
Coast PILOT, Section e. 1915, p. I1s.
Nv order Of the Commissioner OF Light
houses.
E. 9. LANPF7IER,
superintendent OF Lighthouses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25

Little hss Eula Hopf returned home
on Tuesly afternoon from Montgom-
cry, Ala where she has been spending
three Hsk most pleasantly as the
guest o. 'elatives and friends.
Mira Best Of Fort Mcpherson. Ga,
is vi4tg he sister. Mrs. J. r. Still,
al nd hme, 20 East Gregory street.
M's. lsst =" route. home from jack
ii + We she has also been the
F.sS Of 4 Is,
Ms 4 we'll, deputy clerk of the
couGE r. has returned to her du-
ties ~ ess OF about two months.
Nj ans and wife South
Dei.e and A A. Hinote,
Sofa street have returned
HON ~ ng two weeks vaca-
tionn county as the guests
Of q - relatives. During their
visit Y enjoyed several fish
fly river, also motoring to
n 10 the opening OF the
n. 90 not there.
Mr. H1v. ton accompanied by
her bif So a5well and Armstead
EFT sI mingham. to be gone
'ora
Mrs. Wing and Mrs. E. NJ.
@asaf MED by their guest Mrs.
JonA Montgomery and Little
Herma ,o,ise Roberts children Of
Mrs l. r .- spent Tuesday in the
city
Misss Mary dardie of Ell Paso and
Emily Rice OF Austin, Texas. arrived
IN The fly Wednesday to be the guests
or Nrs j. Hendrick on East De Soto
street $685..
Mss Catherine McLane arrived
nome tuesday afternoon from Bre-
ward, + c., where she has been at
''ndin house party given for a few
school mates by MISS Miriam Silver
stein. -.-.--... ...
Mrs J w. Chapman has as her
guests or few weeks Misses Juliet
,Norredof Pineapple. Mrs. w. T. Bay
% an little Dorothy Chapman OF
Mrs. s0. j. Nillar and son. Hobart
.e'urnef ne Tuesday from Westville
""ors has spent the past week
S ".'h be M her Mrs. w. B. Adsn1s.
nS"er a. h Aeams accompanied
"vn nv '1r a sort visit
la Mobiles returned home
ON Atlanta, Ga. where he
past few days on busi-
A., $ Eggart and daughter
~, EgGart from New Orleans
I.u In the city until Tuesday
of Mrs. T. f. Harvey at
East Pensacola Heights.
Bell accompanied by Miss
'erson left on Monday for a
visit in Washington, as the
1ieut' and Mrs. F. B. McNur-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
Reduced Rates To
Shooting Handicap

Trapshooters Of Canada and the
United States, excepting, the Pacific
Coast, will be given reduced rates on
the railroads in attending the Grand
American Handicap Trapshooting
tournament in Atlantic City.
Certificates will be given on all
lines. The shooter and those who go
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
cARn OF rhANKs.

we wish to express eur heartfelt thanks
for the many acts of Kindness and ex-
pressiona OF sympathy and also for tins
beautiful floral offerings extended TO us
during the illness and death OF our below
ed brother. r. r. Motifs.
MRS. IDA OLSEN.
e. c. METTs.
kS MRS r. g. M'ANULEY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25

1000, 900 rubles; caulihower, 5,OOO,O 900
rubles; strawberries, 100000 rubles;
potatoes, 100000 rubles; ham, 1.-TWO
slices) 100000 rubles; chops, $780,
600 rubles; coffee, 100000 rubles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25

40 Clemens. weak batter donned
the mask. Toporcer did 30 well with
the stick that ne was given the short
field over Lavep.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-21

There is still time to plant velvet
beans, probably the most valuable
legume crop for Florida conditions.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-21
RAILROADS GRANT SUMMER
RATES TO FLORIDA POINTS
Passenger Association Makes Plans
for Low Passage 10 Florida Dur
ing Summer Months

Visitors to Florida this summer
will have advantage of the most ia
vora BILE railroad rates and privileges
ever granted by railroad officials dur
ing summer months and Florida now
has been placed in the class of year
around tourist state, in compliance
with requests from the Florida De
velopment Board, Fort Lauderdale
chamber of commerce and other or
ganizations which have COoperated il
furnishing information about the at
tractive summer recreational adyan-
tageS.
Following announcements by some
of the interested officials that they
would grant summer tourists rates on
their lines, representatives OF all the
lines in the Southeastern Passenger
Association were called to Atlanta for
d conference on March 30th, which
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-21

also was attended by A. A. COult, sec
retary of the Florida Development
| Board, and the proposed rates and
! the privileges were agreed to by all
| the officials. The rates were then
| rendered by wire to officials Of all
the other passenger associations for
basing purposes. The special sum
mer tourist rate tickets will be on
sale from May 18th to September
3Oth with final return limit of OctO-
Der 31st, based on eighty percent of
double one way standard fare, and
will have stop over privileges in
Florida The winter tourist rates
now in effect will be available until
April 3Oth with final return limit Of
May 31st.
The subject Of homesec',ors rates
also was discussed at the conference
but the officials believed that with Tho
now imposed on such
rates where they are in effect, re-
quiring at least five persons to travel
on one ticket, having only q short
return limit, prospective settlers can
be encouraged to come at their con
venience with more satisfactory re
suits under the liberal conditions Of
the summer tourists rates
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-21
BAIRDEILIE

Planks on bridge over canal on
north and south road at Bairdville
IinterseCting the Punta Gorda road
are rotten and a team crossing same
last week went through the bridge;
also another team went through a
bridge on the canal road between
Bairdyille and Punta Gorda. This
canal road is traversed twice each
weekday by an auto mail car carry
ing mail from Cleveland and freight,
express and passengers to Bairdvillp.
! Bermont and Sparkman. It is also
| Travelled by many cars and teams go
! ing farther east to Palmdalc, Moore
Haven and other eastern points If
| this road was hard surfaced and the
| bridges made safe for travel as the
contract called for under the first
road bond issue which was 100000
/ ii would add more TO Punta Gorda
| than any tourist road that could be
built. It is well known that the east
half Of the county is for general farm
crops by far the best parI OF Charlotte
county. As it is no road to get over
with d load to or from Punta Gorda
and bridges not safe, shuts off pco-
pie from getting to nearest trading
points which viii finally divert them
trading This would practically leave
only d very small territory near Pun
Ia GOrda to market truck crops there.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-21
Day Temperature Rain Kind of

Humua means life to the soil.
Don't burn weeds and grass nloW
Them under.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-21

sary in spraying is not necessary in
busting. Practically all insects enc
mics, except scale insects and white
flies, can be controlled by dusting."
The foregoing information should
be of great interest to the growers
and truckers of Florida as well as of
other states. Spraying always has
been one OF the farmers big and dis
agreeable problems. Now, that dust
ing may replace it largely, much of
his valuable time and money can be
diverted to other phases of his bust
ness.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-21
Notice. Taxpayers! Voters!

Tax books for state and county
taxes will close on May first. Regis
tration books will close April 80.
Poll taxes must be paid on or before
May 13. A F. Dewey, Tax Collec-
tor. adv
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-21
OBSERVE THESE RULES

T. This Puzzle Game is open to any man
To!r, T6a 60y or gr,, who is not an empoye OF
poyees family It costs nothing to take part
in the game.
Answers should be written on one side
Of the paper only and words numbered
5ecHtVely' L. 2, 3, etc. The sender's name and
corner Of each sheet,
3. All answers must be mailed before mid
night Monday, May 9th, 1922 and addressed to
W. o, stovalf, Puzzle Manager The Tampa
4. Only those words which are found in
the En9,.sh o,cttonary WI be counted Do not
not both.
S. Words of the same spelling can be used
only once, even though used to designate diff
terent objects. The same object can be named
only once. although any part Of the object
one word equally applicable to the object, any
Of them will count.
6. The person sending in the largest and
nearest correct list of words beginning with
the letter 1T" will win first prize; second near
for each correct word sent in and one point viii
be taken off for each incorrect word or omission.
bearing upon deciding the winners.
.,, 7. Al answers vii receive the same 9tten.
to The Tampa Tribune is sent in.
8. Candidates may work toeether in an,
be awarded to any one household. Nor will
more than one prize be awarded to any group
been working together.
9. In event Of tie for any prize offered,
the full amount of the prize will be paid to each
person tied.
10. There will be three judges, having no
connection with The Tampa Tribune, who will
Judge the answers and award the prizes at the
end of the. Puzzle Game. They will US as ref
erence Webster's New international Dictionary,
and participants agree to accept their decision
final and conclusive.
II. These judges will meet directly follow
ing the close of the contest and the names of
the prize winners and the winning list of words
will be published in The Tribune Just quickly
thereafter the judges can complete the,
checking.
Address All
w. O. STovALL IT,. TAM
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-21
YOU CAN WIN 100000

1t costs nothing to try and you don't have TO
send in a single subscription In order to win a prize
II the Judges award your answer first prize you will
win S35.oo But If you would like to win than
$500, you given opportunity during TINS
publicity campaign TO win much as 100000 by
sending In or two six months subscriptions with
remittance to cover, to 1.-The Tampa Tribune"
HoW2 If your list of "T-Words" is awarded
First Prize by the Judges and you have sent
months subscription, (either new or rene~aD to The
Tampa Tribune you will receive S35o.oo in place Of
only $500 (See second column of figures Prize
LIst).
OR, if you awarded First Prize and have sent
TWO six months subscriptions for fun year,
you will receive 81 10000 in place of only $500. (see
third column of figures in Prize List).
TWO subscriptions all you need to qualify your
answer for the big bonus rewards. Absolutely TWO
subscriptions Is the maximum and these be either
renewal. Your subscription will count as
and you get the subscription of friend
neighbor Or, send in your own subscription
for fun year this will qualify your We
can also take subscriptions TO start at any tutsre
date. In sending In subscriptions give fu instructions
separate sheet from that on which you SEND IN
your
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-21
CASH PRIZES

Winning answers will receive prizes
according to the table below:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Club Index

Fortnightly music Club, Tuesday.
Hostess. Mrs. William Mac Kay. Mar
tinelli, johnson, and MacCOrmick," will
be discussed by Miss Augusta Rentsch.
Friday Afternoon Reading Club, Fri
day. Hostess, Mrs. Z. w. St0ckdale,
1881 Central avenue. Miss Alta Roberts
will discuss Bible Influences on Litera-
ture."
Heyl Study Club, Tuesday. 7. W. c. a.
Tie study book, The New Map of Asia"
Mrs W. D. Long, Chapter s, Mrs. V. r.
Sharrits. Chapters and 10. Mrs. c. F.
Neu, Chapter IL. Mrs 7. ?. Morley and
The Jessie Brown Travel Club, Wednes-
day. Luncheon. hostess, Miss Dorothy
Cunningham assisted by Mrs. B. H.
Urbahns, at the home OF Miss Cunning
ham, 2161 North Meridian street Mrs
talk. Il " - ''' 'i"'e-
Kappa Alpha Theta, Saturday. Hostess.
Mrs. Walter GreenOugh. 556 East Fall
Creek boulevard. Program: Mrs Dwight
:. Ritter, Mrs J. W. Mullane, Miss Edna
Hamilton and Mrs. W. L. KnuI.
Council of Jewish Women. Monday.
Open meeting at the Temple, $50 p. m;
Benjamin Dean School of New York City
on The Jewish Girl"
indianapolis Women Club, FRIDAY.
Propylaeum Election of officers
The IrviLgtOn's Club, Monday. Hostess,
Mrs. Bolte, East Washington street and
Audubon road. Program, "A Sympo-
stun" Mrs. Bertram Day, Mrs. Don J.
Hayden, Mrs. Howard Jensen.
The Local Council OF Women, Tuesday,
PrOpylaeum. Business hour, social music
by Mrs James Moeg; organization day
program, Mrs. g. F. Ftnfrock: Parent
Teacher. Miss Alma Seeker; League of
Women Voters, Mrs. Benjamin Meyer,
Jewish Council OF Women, Mrs. ]. D.
Johnson, response for the guests, THE
Seventh District of the Fedora ton" Tea
will be served by Mrs s. r. Artman
and Mrs. Z. A Williams.
Mystic Tie Club, Thursday. Hostess.
Mrs. L. Tinkle. Mrs. L. w. Snotin will
have charge Of the st. Patrick's program.
The Monday Conversation Club, Mon
day; Hostess. Mrs. W. A. Bastian, 2432
Park avenue The o. Henry Memorial
Award Prize Stories. 1919; Mrs. Ernest
Wales and Mrs. George W. Fromm.
The New Era Club. Monday Hostess,
Mrs. ]. D. Davey, $40 Fletcher avenue.
Minnie Duncan on Michel Angelo and
Mrs Clapp on Jean Francois Millet"
Over the Tea Cups. Hostess, Mrs. ".
d. Pratt, 1913 Park avenue. Current
events by Miss Frances McMath and Miss
Catherine Stucky. Election of officers
TheWOman's Rotary Club, Monday,
Luncheon, I23o o'clock FIorentine room,
ClaypOOl Hotel Miss Lucy McGee irish
Stories and Dances" Guests permitted
W. II. Benton. 1920 Park avenue. Mira.
COrdiIIeras.'
The WOman's Research Club. Monday.
HOstesses, Mrs. Horace Hadley, Mrs.
Merle Sidener, Mrs. Charles l. Kiplnger.
Election Of officers. Music by Mrs.
Dwight S. Ritter, Americas Problem"
by DR.. Virgil E. Rorer.
". Engle- Mrs: Walker, Indiana Dunes
Park" Mrs. Sydensticker, Lincoln High
way and Its Trees" Poem. The Tree"
Mrs. seay.