davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
GREATER ACTIVITY
TO BRING TOURISTS
Private Individuals and Bust
ness Concerns Pulling To-
gether as Never Before.

Greater activity than has ever been
undertaken heretofore in the induceTnent
Of tourist travel to Pensacola during the
coming season, is now being crystalized
through the chamber OF commerce and
the other civic organizations OF Pensa =
cola. hese activities are also being sup
plemented by the efforts OF several priv
ate business institutions. and the conbin-
ed efforts of all Of these sources Of &C
tiTity are sure to result in an influx Of
winter visitors to Pensacola never equal
led heretofore.
1t therefore behooves every apartme Mt
owner in Pensacola, as well as every
private family which can arrange to as
sist in furnishing accommodations to this
prospective tourist influx to begin now
making preparations for doing their part,
and when this is done. register their &C
commodations with the chamber of com
merce.
Caldwell Scott. one Of the leading real
estate concerns in this section have dur
ing the present week closed a contract
for an extensive campaign Of advertising
relating to Pensacola and surrounding
territory in widely circulated papers in
the Middle West. And in addition to this.
the same firm has had printed a large
number Of the following invitations.
which is already being placed in the
hands Of every stranger now arriving In
Pensacola:
"You Are Cordially Invited
ITO visit and park and camp at our
new Parking ground on Perdido Bay.
near the Gulf Beaches. Fine drinking
water, abundance Of wood for camp fires,
high, well-sheltered parking sites. Good
fishing and bathing. No charge whatever,
but kindly help us keep the grounds clean
and attractive. Boats and fishing guides
for hire. by residents in the vicinity.
These beaches and camping grounds
are reached by the Gulf Beach Highway
and are located near its terminal. They
are about II miles from the city, on one
of the most beautiful sites along the
Gulf
Full directions are posted along the
Gulf Beach Highway, after passing the
fifteen mile post or may be obtained at
Bells store in Pleasant Grove, through
which the Gulf Beach Highway passes.
Come and rest and enjoy Gulf Beach
Heights"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
Court of Record
Idle Yesterday

No cases were disposed OF by the court
Of record yesterday. One civil case was
continued until next term and nothing
came UP on the criminal docket
The jury was excused early in the da!
and will report for duty this morning.
DR.. Lischkoff has returned to
the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
"CaSCaretS" 1OC
For Sluggish Liver
or Constipated
Bowels
Clean your bowels. Feel fine.

Clean your bowels! Feel fine.
When you feel sick, dizzy. upset,
when your head is dull or aching, or
your stomach is sour or gassy, just
take one or two Cascarets to relieve
constipation, No griping-nicest laxa-
tive cathartic on earth for grown-ups
and children. 10c a box. Taste like
candy,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
INSURANCE FIGURES
SLIGHTLY IN FIRE
PREVENTION DRIVE
No Matter What Fire Losses
May Be Companies Can AL
ways Use Protective Measure.

The setting aside Of a week during
the cycle to be observed as Fire Pre-
vention week, is popularity regarded
as a movement in the interest Of the
insurance companies. Just the oppo-
site is true. Indeed, the interests Of
the insurance underwriters figure but
slightly in the observance of Fire Pro-
lection Week, for the reason that no
matter what the national fire losses
may be, the insurance companies can
always protect themselves through
the power which they have always
had, and will continue to exercise, in
definitely, or adjusting their rates to
meet the exigencies of every situation
which may occur in the conduct of
| their business.
! It is true Of course that the insur-
ance ORGANIZATIONS of the country
heartily endorse the idea which has
crystalized into national movement
to educate the people in methods OF
! fire prevention, but by no means do
/ the fire underwriters of the country
compose the membership of National
! Fire Protection. Association, with
(
/ is centralized the activities which
have eliminated in the observance,
throughout the nation Of Fire Protec-
! ton Week.
: Here are some nationally organized
( associations Of technical experts. who,
( BY the nature of their several pursuits,
are entirely divorced from the business
of fire underwriting. Yet all of them
/ are members of National Fire Protec-
/ ton Association, viz: American Insti-
tute Of Architects, American. Institute
+ OF Consulting Engineers, American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers, Amer
! lean Concrete Institute. American
Electric Railway Association, Ameri-
/ can Gas Association, American Petro-
leum Institute, Associated AIanufac-
turers OF Electrical Supplies. American
Manufacturers Of Standard Films and
! Projectors. Associated Metal Lath
Manufacturers, Edison Illuminating
! Companies, Bureau of Explosives, Ma
tional Electric Light Association, Ma
.ional Lime Association, etc. However.
the personnel of the organizations
named above, together with the scores
Of other national organizations which
I compose National Fire Protection AS
ISOLATION. possess an intimate knowl-
edge Of every phase Of fire hazard, in
Guiding the causes OF fires, and
through that knowledge, appreciate
the imperitive necessity for an inten-
sive nationwide campaign Of educa-
ton in the interest of fire prevention.
\ Hence Fire Prevention Week orig
L mated as a movement in the interest
Of the insured. rather than for the
benefit Of the insurer-the fire under
writer.
Pensacola, at this time, is peculiarly
fortunate in the matter OF fire insur-
ance rates, in that the average rates
Of insurance here are lower than they
have ever been in the city's history
And this Is due in chief measure to
b Peneacola's fire prevention methods
But these methods can still be i'm
proved, and when they are the insur-
ance tax levied upon Pensacola homes
and business institutions. will be
still further reduced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
Supreme Court to
RecOnvene Monday

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. Oct. 5.-(spec-
iaD--The Florida Supreme Court will re-
convene Monday. October 9. after a re-
cess of several weeks.
A number Of important cases are before
the court. which will attract widespread
interest. Among them are the John Pope
murder case from Duval county; the ap-
pIication for rehearing in the gasoline
tax case: and the J. ]. Lewis murder
case from Palm Beach county.
Before adjournment. the court heard
oral argument in the Pope case, but
reached no decision. The attorneys for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
R12Z|g.''E:|::..{|l !lla ''::'.'.

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 8, 1922.
Sunrise 5:45 a. m.
Sunset 1929 p. m.
Moonrise 500 p. m.
Moonset 1903 a. m.
Next phase of the moon, last quar-
ter, Oct. 10.
Next high tide about a. m,
Next low tide about 9 p. m.
TEMPERATURE
HlSnest .-.....'..: @.'..'-'.t''" 40
Lowest ........'. ..-......r II
-hedh :'':.'':' '-'''''' ''''''''''' %
Normal ...... 49,: .......:~......- "a
Accumulated deficiency this month
to date 7.
Accumulated excess this year to date
1856.
Highest of record this time of year
50.
Lowest of record this time Of year
46.
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending p. m. 2.S2,
Total for this month to p. m. S.S5.
Normal for Oct 4.08.
Accumulated excess this month to
date 2.s3.
Accumulated excess this year to date
$50.
HUMIDITY
a. m. "a; 12 noon sS; p. m. 49,
BAROMETER
7 a. m. 1892: p. m. 1898.
TFT ECRApHTC OBSERVATIONS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06

The Journal is delivered to
your doorstep every morning be-
fore six.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
ARREST SALESMAN
ON TWO CHARGES

Charles Marx. a travelling salesman
was arraigned In the city court yester-
day on a charge OF doing business with
out a license. He was sentenced 70 pay
costs OF court. Later he was charged
with being dangerous and suspicious and
will appear in the city court this morn
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06

We didn't start last month to
prepare for Fall and Winter
We commenced work last June
and because these varieties were
not gotten up over night-you
won't be able to duplicate the
values in days travel.
COMPARE-That's all we ask 4!
Our half holidays are over
until the hour of six this eve
ning-ready to serve you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
a. III, l5.olf p 1T @V'VV'
TELEGRAPHIC OBSERVATIONS

Shelton J. Gum filed their application
for rehearing in the famous gasoline tax
case during the recess.
The state bar examination will be con-
Quoted by the court beginning October
II, and G. T. Whitfield, clerk. stated to-
day that there were fewer applicants for
admission than usual. However. others
who may be interested in the exanina-
tions, have until Saturday, OCTOBER l.
to qualify, with the clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
PETER PLOTOFURN|SHES SURPRISE IN
 GRAND CIRCUIT MEEI'A AT KALAMAZOO


 Kalamazoo. Mich, July IS (By the A. P.).-When Peter Pluto finished ahead of Longset in the 2.os trot in the first race on the four-event card of the second day of the Grand Circuit meet he fur nished the only upset of the afternoon The other races were easy for the favor ties.
 the way in the first heat, but after that the Tom Taggart horse, with McDonald driving, was able to out-speed the Cox entry and land first money. Longset was second and Baron Worthy third at the wire.
 Jane Revere had no trouble iriSwinning the two year old trot in straight heats. Ilo Guy was an easy second with the Senator, from the Mcdonald stable, trail- ing.
 The best time of the meet so far made was in the first heat of the New Burdick hotel purse for POT pacers, when Jackson Grattan, the fayorite, did the distance in 202 1-2, The Cox entry then annexed the race in straight heats, with Edna Early and Trampsafe finishing in two-three or. de- Tn each mile.
 Doyolo also came through In straight finished fifth in the first heat, and ther c5ne in second in the remaining miles took second money. while Utah was thirt al@tre way. The feature event of tomor rows program is the ss5, 900 Paper Mill purse for 2.0S trotters. Three other event are carded for the afternon,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
CREE Is SUSPENDED BY BY N. Y. BOXING COMM SSIoN

New York, July 18-Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh, light heavyweight cham pion, and his nlanage George Engle, were indefinitely suspended today by the New York boxing commission from further participation in bouts in this state because Greb has not signed ccntract to box Dave Rosenberg, as he was directed to do.
 More than a month ago the com mission banned Johnny Wilson, the rnidlleweiSht champion, from the state. because he had not come to tI-.a, Wilson's crown was declared va scnbtTg niatch was proTcised official recognition of world mi6dieweiga. chsmpion'
 With IH.son, the original :itle!ioId- e.. and Greh, the original ehallc 1eer hcth pronounced passe, the commits sion today offered to lsarle the fir st conaUeror Of Rosenberg the champi-
 on, aitEought contending that Eosen-
 b"rs does rot now hoI1 the title He first must ceTeat the first acceptable challenger who supports a formal def with a forfeit er s2,50t.
 Greb is the third world champion to
 be barred from this state Wilson and
 Johnny Kilbane, of Cleveland, the
 featherweight king-excluding New York-being the others. Greb, however does not suffer the loss of the light
 heavyweight crown, as Wilson and l Kilbane. Neither Greb nor Wilson can now box in this state, thought Kilbane
 can-as featherweight contender,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
SIXTEEN SURVIVE IN TENNIS
 SINGLES AT LoNGWooE

Brookline, Mass, July 1s-In the Both annual Longwood bowl singles tournament here today, the field was reduced to sixteen men, including eight from Boston and eight from other sections of the country.
 William T. Tilden, End, Of Philadel- phia, drew a bye today, then got a default in the second round, but had a practice knock up" with R. Norris Williams, 2nd, and the Longwood star took six of the eight games that were played.
 James Davies, California intercolle- gtate champion, defeated Henry Guild of Boston, a left-hander, who won the Harvard sngles title a year ago.
 Phil Bettens, opposing Walter L. Badger, Jr., former Yale oarsman, had to struggle to hold his opponent even but he did so by mixing his shots while Badger relied solely on speed that was not always well controlled
 Starting tomorrow the matches vii be best three in five sets and the pair. ing are as follows: Tilden vs. Bettens; Larned vs. Beals; Niles vs Hinckley; Rice Ws. Prescott; Williams vs. Da vies; Shaw vs. Chapin; Johnson vs Fischer, and Foster vs. Taylor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
on. Score:
 Ghieam "A
.lu 8e 1o 2l .5 1 Totals
SYNDICATE RACERS WILL BE
 SOLD IN THE FALL

New York, July 18-The famous syn dicate string of race horses, once dub bed by local sages of the saddle the Five and Ten Cent Stable will be sold at the end of the racing season, it was announced today by the two women owners, who have made an in- come of $7,00O this year from a $5,000 investment in horse flesh.
 The women, Mrs R. Penn Smith, a daughter of the late E. H. Hartman. and Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark, wife Of a millionaire, think they have prov ci that horse racing, usually regard- ed as the sport of kfngs-either kings Of royal blood or of regal 5an!zro,.- ca1 be made a source of income for persons Of moderate :I:eAn. But they aren through demonstrating, fer the horses sold this year are to be le- placed hy a new inexpensive str!:.g it was stated, and the experiment will go cn.
 A year ago the two women race en- thusiasts bought nine yearlings, some of them at $200, and $500 each. One ot the horses, called "Scarecrow'', be- in stakes before he was sold for $2,000 Another, called Suspicion bought fol $500 has won $1,600 in prizesa The to- tal winnings have brought the income of the stable to $7,000.
 Rail Birds" who once refused te recognize the name Syndicate giver
 by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Clark to tn,
 stable, and dubbed 1t the Five ant | Ten Cent Stable,'' now watch witt 1 interest the horses carrying. the darl
 blue jacketed, canary capped jockey
 of the Syndicate.
 The Syndicate horses to be sold thi
 year include "Scarecrow," Suspicion,
 'S' Matter Pop" "Susiana," ''Sarsapa rillf,' Sentimental Tommy and Isis
 ter Sue.'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
PATTERSON WILLING TO
 MEET TILDEN HERE

London, July 18-(By the A. P.)- Gerald L. Patterson, who with the other members of the Australian Da- wis cup team will sail for New York tomorrow, told THE ASSOCIATED PRESS today that he had received no challenge from William T. Tilden, who, according to a despatch from Boston had expressed a desire to meet Pat terson, for the worlds tennis cham pionsfip.
 Patterson said he had written to the American Lawn Tennis association in- timating that he would be pleased ec meet the winner of the American championship, with a view to decid- ing the absolute championship of the world. If Tilden won the American championship he would play him 6 any other winner of that title He said if he could beat the Ameri- can champion he then would feel there was nobody else in the world to de- feat.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

3ss
 The Nuggets in a. sixth inning rally pounded out eight runs and beat the Avants 15 to F thereby evening up the series between these two bitter rivals. There is no telling what the score would have been but the game had to be called at the end of the sixth inning on account of darkness.
 Up to the first of the sixth inning both teams had been playing good ball and the score stood to in favor of the Nuggets. The Avants started a rally and drove "Ox" Madden from the box. Lefty Harris took up the pitching but he like Madden was hit bard, and seven runs resulted in this Inning. As the Nuggets came to bat in this inning the sun was just going down over the distant hills and the long grey shadows of evening were settling down. It was case of now or never for the anne would never go better than SIX innings with dusk appraching Slim White started pitch ing and the Nuggets started hitting and two runs resulted from his de- livery. Doc Bernard next took turn in the box and three more runs came across. Doc retired in favor of Doc Kirby who suffered the same fate as
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
DR. NICK AND ISLANDER WIN
 AT NORTHAMPTON TRACK
Especial to the BuIletin)


 Northampton, Mass, July IS, 1922- pr. Nick, driven by Brusie, by two pretty finishess won the 2:11 trot, the feature of the opening day program of the Bay State circuit here. The times of 2:11 IA are the fastest heats ever trotter in a race on this track and equals the track record set up by Dr. Kilburn last year. Iskander again outclassed the field in the 2:14 pace, winning with ease. Trumpet, the ravorite, had an easy time winning the two year old trot.
 Summaries:
 2:11 trot, two in three, Elks' purse Dr. Nick, blk g, sire unknown (Brusie) 1 Forest B, br s, by Mainleaf (John- son) 6 2 pr. Kilburn. blk g, by cochato (Pickle) ? 6 Grace Dawn, bm, by waton (To- by) 8 4 Betina, br m, by The clansman (Tyson) 4 5 Hilda Fletcher, bm, by Peter the Great Geese) ' 3 MT. Hoover, bg. by The Harvester (Johnson) 5 [
 Time 2:11 IA; 2:11 Ii.
 2:14 pace, three in five, Merchants purse $1, ,000.
 1skander,. blk by San Fran cisco, (Sunderlin) Il 1 1 James Albert, bg, by Capt, Bryson, (Johnson) 3 2 2 Rags Direct, bg, by Mapedo SLeese) 3 3 Guesswork, bm by Peter the l Great (Martin) 4 4 Time 2:11 1-2; 2:OS 1-4; 2:os B..
 Two year old trot. two in three, Con necticut River Stock purse s1.00O. l Trumpet, bh. by Etawah, (Post) 1 l i Miss Affection, bf, by Etawah, l (Leese) Marcia Mac, blk f. by Todd Alac | (Toby) 3
 Time 2:2s 1-4, 2:1s 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
RICHARDS LEAVES FOR
 ENGLAND TO SWIM CHANNEL

Boston. July 1S-Sam Richards, vet eran Boston long distance swimmer, left tonight for New York on his way to England where he will attempt to swim the English channel next month Richards is the second New Englander to leave for England to attempt the channel swim, his fellow L. Street clubman. Charles 10th having left d short time ago.
 Richards has been prominent in he is said to be the first man credit ed with having negotiated the swim from the Battery in New York, to Sandy Hook.
 10th and Richards will be joined later, it said by Henry Sullivan, of Lowell who has made several attempts to swim the channel. and by Walter Patterson, of Bridgeport, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

many tines at oat and it was dae to ais hitting that the Nuggets pulled through a winner.
 Texas Callahan played a wonderful game at second base accepting seven chances with only one error, much better than his opponent Tracey who accepted eight chances and made sev- en errors. Hanrahan on third for the Nuggets ran Tracey a close second making six errors. If 1t hadn't been for the errors the game would have been very uninteresting. Two former big leaguers were on the diamond, Doc Bernard, former Giant, and Lefty Harris former Brave. Both showed that they still have something of their old time pep and ability left.
 The only casualty of the game out side the terrible slaughter of Slim White was when Scud kicked Ponzi Connors in the shins as Ponzi was making a desperate slide into second base. Scud had replaced Tracey at sec- ond and after Ponzi had hit safely he started to seal second and Bean shot tine ball to Scud. Scud saw the ball but failed to take nctice of Connor and as tl.e iunner shd lntr the bag ScLG UT intentionally ni:r:ed ou with E.s dogs an.! caught i'rrzI cu the shin, p:ttn1 him out of the SInc. Do The npson took Porzi's bl.iLs ar shl-t for the re- m.liMdcr of tke game.
 One other casualty that. occurred but which was slight-was when -Um-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
INTERNATIONAL e-METER BOATS
 TO RAGE IN L. I. SOUND

New York, July Mathematician races of six-meter boats for the Brit ish- America cup will be sailed in Long Island sound on September g, H. F, IA. IS and IS, it was announced to- day.
 Elimination trials will be held be- ginning August ? to select the team of four American boats that will com pete against an invading British team.
 Britain won the first race, held last
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
ERTLE CHOSEN AS REFEREE
 IN EONARD BOUT

New York, July 1s-Harry Ertle, will referee the Benny Leonard Lew Tender lightweight championship bout to be held in Jersey City on the night of July 27, the New Jersey state boxing commission announced today.
 Ertle acted as referee in the Demp- sey- Carpenter heavyweight champi- onship battle last year. As the Leo nard- Tender bout will be conducted under the state mo- decision law, Err tie will not be required to select a winner in case the bout goes the scheG uled twelve rounds
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
GERALD BRAssiLL WIr5s HIS
 FIRST GAME AT CHICAGO
lSpecial to fine Rul1etin), |,

VoptCIaI co Cne BuIIeIlnJ.-
 Chicago, H., July 1S-Gerald Bras sill of Norwich, Conn, winner of the championship of the Eastern Division of the National Roque Association, won his first game in the play for the National title on the local courts yesterday, defeating A. Jacobson of Chieago,A 32 to q. Brassill played a strong, game and at no time. was in danger of bein beaten.
 There are nine entries for hte Ma tional title and include the winners of the various divisions throughout the country. The entries are Gerald Bras sill, Norwich, Conn; A. G. Buffum,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

Los Angeles, Cal, W. Wilson, Chica- go, F. C. Turner, Pasadena, Cal, A B. Argellright, Kansas City Mo, J. Kerne, Chicago, B. E. Butcher, Chica- go and A. Jacobson, Chicago. The play is for points and, each man plays two games around. The results of yester day play follow:
 Buffum beat Argellright, S2-3: Will son beat Buffum, 32-9; Turner beat Wilson, 92-14; Keene beat Seden, 32- IS; Turner beat Wilson, 32-9; Argell- right beat Kern, 32-25; Argellright beat Butcher, 32-28; Brassil beat Ja- cobson. 32-21.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
CARDINALS GAIN BY
 WINNING FROM GIANTS

St. Louis, July 18-The Cardinals made it 3 out of over the Giants to- day winning free-l1itting contest, 9 to 8. The Giants allied in the ninth, but with the tieing run on third and the vinning run on first, Earl Smith famed, ending the ame. Two errors by the Cardinals in the seventh gave New York two runs. Hornsby's error also helped the New Workers to their rally in the, ninth. Both clubs used three pitchers The Cardinals are now half game behind the leaders. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
INDIANS SET SEASONS RECORD FOR STRAIGHT WINS

Philadelphia, July 18-Cleveland today captured it's ninth straight vic tory, the longest winning streak in the American league this season, by defeating Philadelphia, to 3. Ogden, former Swarthmore pitcher, made his major league debut in the eighth, holding the visitors scoreless. Speaker and Wood hit home runs off Nasty with man on base each time Score:
 cIeseIand fAl PhIIadeIphIa (A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
aslin" White. about to deliver a fast
 one

his predecessors and was forced to retire in favor of Joe Burke. Burke held the Nuggets powerless but the game had been won.
 There were many features, in fact so many that it is hard to do them justice. but one of the outstanding was the home run by Bean, Gust what variety it Is hard to tell but strings are in season now). Bean the first man up in the sixth inning connected with Madden's first offering and drove it to centerfield where Jack Craney waited with outstretched hands. It was a terrible moment as Craney stood there watching the oncoming pill. Craney was all set to make an beau tiful catch, or so it seemed to the spec tators, but just as the ball got to him Craney changed his mind and ducked, the ball going to the centerfield fence for homer. Craney amply made up for his cowardice in tackling the hot liner by rapping out four hits in as