davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
All Star Amateur Night.

In addition tomorrow night being
All-Star amateur night at the Isis,
the picture feature offering is above
the usual. presenting the eminent
dramatic star Edmund Breeze In "The
Song of the Wage Slave" taken from
'1The Spell of the Yucan." The anna
teur bill consists Of all the first prize
winners of the past five weekly"
amateur nights and presents very
strong bill in competition for three
grand prizes. Don't overlook it, for
there is fun In store for you as well
as the pleasure Of some very clever
vocal and instrumental music.
Lost Memory Theme of "Out Of
Darkness"
Charlotte Walker, the celebrated
actress will be seen at the Isis to-
day in the Jesse L. Lasky production
of the gripping drama, "Out of Dark
ness" Miss Walker will be well re-
membered here for her artistic per
Torrance in the photo-drama Of the
slums, "Kindling."
! In "Out of Darkness" however,
Miss Walker is seen as a young so
ciety woman and has a splendid OPP
portunity to display many of her
newest gowns. As the young society
woman, Helen Scott, she has been
left the entire ownership Of the large
Scott cannerias, but being more In
terested In society she leaves the bus
mess affairs entirely in the hands OF
her hard-fisted uncle.
One of the thrilling scenes Of this
play occurs when Miss Walker and
Tom Forman in racing sloop are
run down and sunk by a huge freight
er. To secure this scene a trans.
Pacific steamer had TO be chartered
and racing sloop purchased and
sunk. Miss Walker is hurled into thu
water fully dressed and It was will
difficulty that she was kept from be.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
McKINNONvILLE.

McKinnonville, Nov. 15.-Miss Mil
dred McKinnon spent Tuesday in At
more, shopping.
Mr.. A. D. McKinnon Is Ill this week
with La grippe.
Mr.. C. A. McKinnon spent last
week in Pensacola at the fair.
Mr.. Robert McKinnon returned
Sunday from Pensacola.
Mrs. A. D. McKinnon and son, Gift
ford, went to Pensacola Monday.
Miss Mary Schornherst suspended
school Friday and attended the fair
In Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14

world Of good. Twas very nervous all the
time, had headaches over the eyes, at
which times al in the house would have
to keep Quiet. Sleep was quite irregular
from tired and excited nerves. was go
poor and thin, too, that did not weigh
4 hundred pounds. I continued taking
the two medicines until every feature in
my case was improved to my satisfac-
don. Mrs. e. A. KING, 1875 johnson st.
Doctor Pierces Golden Medical Dis
covery, purely vegetable and free from
alcohol or narcotics, Is not secret
remedy for all its ingredients are printed
on wrapper.
Depend upon this grand remedy to
give you the kind Of blood that makes
the skin clear, the mind alert, the vision
keenx and puts ambition and energy
into the entire body. You viii not Be
disappointed. For free advice write Dr..
v. ~. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
Football Results
on Many Fields

At Atlanta: Georgia Tech 0; Geor-
gia o.
At Columbia: South Carolina o;
Virginia 10.
At Birmingham: Vanderbilt II;
Auburn 0.
At Chattanooga: Chattanooga o;
Sewanee 0.
At Austin: Texas 20; Alabama 0.
At Winston-Salem North Carolina
Al; Davidson 8.
At Gainesville: Florida 6; Citadel
0.
At valdosta, Georgia: Mercer 81;
Columbia College O.
At Wakeforest: Wakeforest 26;
Gallaudet 6.
At New Haven: Yale 10; Prince.
ton z.
At Ithaca: Cornell 40; Washing
ton and Lee II.
At Syracuse: Syracuse SO; Colg-
ate o.
At Cambridge: Harvard 16;
Brown z.
At New York: Army "a; Maine O
At Annapolis: Navy %; Colby IA
At Washington: Georgetown %;
North Carolina Aggies o.
At Minneapolis: Minnesota 20;
Chicago Z.
At Champaign: Illinois II; Wis
consin 3.
At Knoxville: Tennessee o; Mis-
sissippi Aggies IA.
At Richmond: v. M. I. s.; Glenn.
son 8.
At Morgantown: West Virgins
10; v. P. I. 8.
At Lexington: Kentucky State z
Purdue O.
At Pittsburg: Pittsburg Is; Car
negie Tech O.
At Clarksburg, W. Va: Washing.
ton and jefferson z; West Virgins
Wesleyan 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Twin Beds. Next Friday Night.

Twin Beds" Next Friday Might.
The management Of the Opera
House wishes to announce to Pensa-
colfans that the engagement Of the
farce, Twin Beds" at the Opera
House next Friday night Is another
one of those bookings upon which all
theatregoers can book as treat
When Daddy Long Legs" appeared
In this city q few weeks ago, the
management Of the Opera House as
sured Pensacohans Of it's entertain
ing value and practically guaranteed
the attraction. The same conditions
apply to Irwin Beds" This attract
ion comes to this city q htie earlier
than originally anticipated but the
fact that It Is coming should deserve
one of the largest houses Of the sea-
son.
Erwin Beds" Is by Margaret Mayo
and Salisbury Field and Is a humor-
Gus comedy of metropolitan apart
ment house life, which was hailed as
the most amusing and enjoyable play
seen in many seasons IN New York
city, where it completed q run Of a
whole year to crowded houses.
The attraction is under the drec-
ton of Selwyn & Co., the firm that
gave the stage such memorable popu-
lar attractions as within the Law
and sUnder Cover"
The scene Of "Twin Beds h New
York and its characters are familiar
types here, there and everywhere.
Harry Hawkins is tired of, his wife's
social activities. His wife insists
upon two things. She win be nice
to her neighbors and she will have
twin beds in her home. To avoid the
neighbors, particularly certain fat
tenor who has become too attentive to
his bride, Hawkins moves from the
east side to the west side. Unfor-
tunately the tenor moves, too. Be
tween Mrs. Hawkins, the tenor's
wife, another neighbor who thinks
the tenor is burglar and maid
who follows orders too explicitly, the
| complications are tremendous.
The cast organized by Selwyn &
Company for Irwin Beds" which con.
tributes so substantially to the sue
cess Of this play includes Catherine
Daily of the original New York cast
Mary Barry, William Lewis Nolle and
others.
Sale of seats 9 a. m. Wednesday,
morning at Central Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
AGED STRANGER
FOUND WITH ROLL
s. 7. JOHNSON, WHO SAID THAT
his HOME WAS IN DTUN1AK,
TAKEN IN CHARGE BEFORE
MONEY WAS LOST.

s. 7. Johnson, who gave his home
IN DeFuniak, was found last night on
Palafox street in stairway just
south Of Government street by Off
Ger Pericles. The latter charged the
stranger with being drunk and John
son was locked up for the night.
Searched at the station, the prison
er was found to have carried a total
OF S129.10, most of the money having
been sewed up in the lining of his
coat. Had this precaution not been
taken there is every reason to believe
that he would have had very little of
It left as it was reported he had been
Spending money freely earlier in the
evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
rs CHARGED WITH
SELLING AFTER 6. .. n

Joe Fitzpatrick, who Is said to
have informed the officers that he
was the proprietor Of the Birnning-
ham saloon, corner Of Palafox and
Main streets, was arrested at 6:35
o'clock last night, and charged with
selling in violation of the Davis
package law, by disposing of liquors
over the counter of his place Of bust
ness after 6 o'clock. He made bond
Immediately and of course was re-
leased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
"On the Level"


"On the Level" tells an unusual and
interesting story Of young author
who assumes the blame for his bro
theirs crime and sets out to make his
own way In the world unaided. He
meets a little slavey in the cheap
boarding house IN which he lives who
helps him write play which is later
accepted by a Broadway theatrical
manager. The slavey in reality Is an
actress who is obtaining little local
color to help her in the delineation Of
her part In a forthcoming play. The
romance which follows their meeting
is a delightful one. See it at the
Bonita today in conjunction with
Charlie Chaplin in ~The New Jani-
tor"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14

ing drawn under the steamer as it
swept past.
For the scenes of the burning can
ming factory an entire plant was
bought by the Lasky company, sprink-
led with oil and set on fire. Both
Miss Walker and Thomas Meighan,
her leading man, were badly burned
during the taking Of the scenes. They
managed to get clear of the burning
building just before the roof fell in.
All Of this is seen in the picture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14

The Journals want Ad."
way will get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
MONEY EXPOSED
As OWNER SLEPT
STRANGER SEEMS TO HAVE
BEEN FOUND JUST IN TIME
TO HAVE SAVED HIM POSI-
BLY, FROM ROBBERY.

A white man named Hall, from
Florala, was locked up at the police
station last night, was sent in from
what is know as Bears alley, In the
eastern part Of the city. He was
charged with being drunk, having
dropped off to sleep and someone re-
ported the matter to the police.
Capt Wilde went after him and
found the sleeping stranger as di-
rected. His money, amounting to $25,
which he carried in his inside coat
pocket, was said to have been exposed
while he slept, and it was fortunate
that he had not been touched" by
passing negroes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
NO CHARGE FOR rms BOOK.

II you viii send three dimes Tor stamps)
to pay for wrapping and mailing and en-
close this notice, Doctor Pierce, Of the In
valids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, win send you
3 revised copy Of his Common Sense
Medical Adviser, in cloth binding, 1908
pages, with color plates. Treats on Physi-
ology, Anatomy, Sex problems, Marriage
relations, Hygiene, Exercise, Disease and
its prevention.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-02-05
At NATIONAL CAPITAL
Inventors Protection Carranza.
Coming of March 4.
The Tribune Bureau.
BY j. e. JONES

Washington, D. C.--Protecting
The Poor Inventor.-The impression
that the rich steal the poor mems
patents Is not entirely correct: for
while there Is lot of this sort of
thing going on, yet decision rem
dered by the board of examiners of
the United States patent Office few
days ago, shows that there is still
redress for the poor and worthy.
Albert S. Janin, cabinet maker,
living out from New York City,
perfected the hYdroplane in 1909, and
year later Glen II. Curtiss startled
the country by discovering" the
same thing. There is nothing TO
indicate, Ia this instance, that
Curtiss knew anything about the
prior invention. In the contest be-
fore the patent Office Janin proved
his case, and the probabilities are
that he will receive royalties from all
the products of the big Curtiss
factory which produces f1fty to Sc ven.
ty.6ve thousand dollars worth OF
goods week.
The Wright Brothers fought fol
several years TO substantiate theil
prior claims to patents, and they
were finally sustained. The same
was true of Alexander Graham Bell
in his experiences with the telephone
1t is related that when Bell found BIZ
had perfected his device he went Il
the Western Union Telegraph com
panY, and offered TO sell all the right
OF the invention for S100,000 HI
and his fellow worker, James 4
Watson, were greatly discouraged
But both had great wealth and powe
forced upon them because no on
would buy their little toy. Bel
and Watson were among the poo
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-02-05
Idaho State News Items.

Managers of the St. Maries saw
mills report the lumber market much
improved, and orders are being
booked by all the firms for large
shipments. The Milwaukee Lumber
company will begin Feb. 10.
The appointment of R. M. Hit of
Idaho Falls to succeed A. e. Reid as
state bank commissioner has been
confirmed.
The formation uf Benewah county
cuts off about $50 square miles of
territory from Kootenai county's
2250, and little over 81, 100000 of
valuation from the old county's
$26, 900, 900.
The Idaho public utilities com
mission has adopted complete set OF
rules governing overhead construction
of lines for electric power, telephone,
telegraph and railroad companies.
The rules &c into effect March /.
The choosing of St. Maries as the
county seat of Benewah county,
recently created, has increased bust
ness activities there. Office ant
house rents have increased 20 to q
per cent. The town is filed witt
persons looking up business locations
desiring to establish themselves there
| In various industries.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-02-05
How Farmers Can Teach
Agricultural Scientists

1t is not enough that the county
agent be simply common carrier
Of ideas" from farmer to farmer. He
is to be a go.between to gather facts
and experiences in the light of local
conditions and needs. Then he is to
20 step farther and carry the ex-
perieuce and the ideas of the farmers
themselves TO the Department of
Agriculture and the agricultural
colleges: for these institutions are as
much in need of the farmers wisdom
and an accurate knowledge of the
farmers problems as the farmer is in
need of the information which agri-
cultural institutions can give.
Active and mutually helpful
cooperation is needed between the
farmers themselves and all of the
public agencies intended to promote
agriculture and agricultural educa-
ton. The farmer needs the facts and
the explanations which the scientists
can furnish. The scientists and
teachers are no less In need of the
facts and the point Of view OF the
farmers; they need to learn the super
science which farmers call common
sense, that wholesome wisdom thai
is the essence of the thought and ex-
perience of generations of men wh(
have made good through work anC
thought and thrift and unconsciou
adaptation TO circumstances.
In nearly every county 1T will b
found that most of the serious agri
cultural problems have been solved b
several of the good farmers. Their
is no better way of teaching scen
ttic truth than by calling attentio
to some one who is successfully
practicing it. 1t will often be foun
that the successful farmer has nc
stopped to analyze the cause of hI
6success and may often attribute 1T
: the wrong factor. The lesson is theI
lust the same Washington, D. G
/, weekly agricultural news letter.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-02-05
CGUR D'ALENE

The high school girls glee club
staged the Indian operetta "The
Feast of the Red Corn" last Saturday.
Sportsmen have raised objections
to a bill In the legislature to shorten
the game seasons.
Rev. Father Brown, provincial Of
the Redemptorst Fathers 10 charge
of the Occur d'Alene Catholic parish
is 10 Occur d'Alene on an inspection
tour.
Judge Flynn Is to open court 10
Standpoint the second week in Feb.
ruary.
j. S. Gault and others are suing
the Hartford Fire Insurance company
for $500 alleged To be due on lumber
burned near Athol last year.
Only one Of the newly elected OH
GERS of Kootenai county is affected h.,
| the recent division of the county
John Ferguson, county commissioner
is from st. MARES. He will remove
to Harrison and keep his residence IL
Kootenai county.
A question has been raised as Il
whether Fl G. Jones, homesteader il
Benewah county charged Wit
murder, should be tried at III
expense of the new county or 1
CONTINUED ON PAGE Two.)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-02-05
POST FALLS

The school board has secured DR..
Brannon, president OF the U. OF l. to
deliver the commencement address
here the coming spring.
Members from Pleasant View,
Twin Lakes, Athol and Valley locals
attended the farmers union meeting
Wednesday of last week.
County Commissioner Esgate is
said to have lobbed at Boise recently
for bill to raise the commissioners
salary from $500 TO $4,000 year
The Advance declares that now thai
this county is cut In two, the pro
posed increase would be az unwarran
ted raid on the taxpayers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-02-05
HARRISON

The Harrison high school basket
ball team defeated tae Occur d'Alene
high at Occur d'Alene recently by the
close score of % to 81.
A. B. Clark who lectured on social
ism In Occur d'Alene, appeared before
Harrison audience Tuesday of last
week.
The lake at this point has been
frozen over twice this winter, and
people were able to cross on the ice
with sleds and skates.
Friends OF Roy w. Wark, who was
indicted in connection with the state
treasury frauds, believe he Is limo
cent and will easily clear himself.
He is a son of II. NJ. Wark and was
reared in Harrison.
The Bell and Interstate telephone
business have been merged here and
hereafter will be managed by the
Interstate office alone.
The HARRISON Y. NJ. c. A. beat the
Burke A. q. 10 a game of basketball
here Feb. !, score 1913.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-02-05
Want Five Acre
Tracts Retained
Rathdrum Citizens Oppose Segregation
Bill In Legislature.

Rathdrum was aroused some
what last week when few of the
citizens took cognizance of the
fact that bill was pending in the
legislature to provide for the
separation from cities, towns or
villages of plated or unplatted
agricultural lands included in the
corporate limits of such cities,
towns or villages, when such
tracts contain not less than FIVE
acres.
On Friday, A. o. Skinner re-
ceived a telegram from w. F.
Morrison, Jr. of Post Falls, who is
at Boise to fight the bill in the
interest of his town. Mr.. Morrison
urged that action be taken by
Rathdrum toward aiding in killing
the proposed measure. Chairman
r. l.. Farnsworth OF the board oil
trustees promptly prepared a
petition against the bill, secured a
long list of signatures to it and for
warded it to the Legislature Satur-
day.
1t is pointed out that under this
bill all tracts OF five acres or more
now included in the incorporated
limits of the town could be with
drawn by their owners from such
incorporation and thereby escape
all village taxation to which they
are now subjected. Rathdrun
I would lose the taxable wealth
represented by Brownies addition
lying to the east and other smalle
areas to the south.
Post Falls has a very large arei
in acre property and would be es
pecially hard hit if this bill shoul'
pass.
| The bill in question is Hous
Bill No. 28 by Bales.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-02-05
ITEMS OF COUNTY TOWNS
What NeishbOring People Are
Doing.
FROM THE EXCHANGE TABLE
Brevities of Kootenai County Com
munities.
SPIRIT LAKE

A big dance for the benefit of the
fire department is scheduled for the
18th.
At the suggestion OF DR.. L. S.
Prindle, members of the commercial
club are asking Representative W.
Fl. Edelblute to secure II possible an
agricultural experiment station fol
Spirit Lake.
1t is reported the Panhandle mill
will begin running as soon as the Ice
goes out of the lake.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-02-05

inventors saved by the enforcement
OF the patent laws. Uncle Sam
stood by them to the end, notwith-
standing That they were very poor
young men when they gave their
invention to humanity forty years
ago.
Carranza, The Troublesome. Car
ranza's latest declaration to the effect
that he would seize lands involving
$500, 900, 200 10 American and $780,
600, 900 Up British property has been
his most. serious affront. There are
some things even patient govern
ment like the United States cannot
watch aud wait for, and Carranza
evidently has 1t In his program to
goad the Washington, government
until 1t is Obliged to return with its
landing forces to Mexican soil.
The SIN Diego Exposition. Cali
fornia 81 statesmen, and especially those
from the southern part OF the state,
are making lot OF noise around
washington Ia laudable attempts to
boost The San Diego Exposition which
opened On time the first of the year,
and which, despite adverse conditions
has been proving very satisfactory
drawing card for tourists To the
Pacific coast.
The Approach or March APP
parentlR congress never finishes lis
work, and each two years when there
has been "short session." which,
according to the constitution. should
J end March 4, the president has In
+ voked the national law-makiDg body
IN "extraordlnary session. This has
, usually kept the congressman together
most bf the year. Describing the
, change "Ths New Republic" com
ments:
'But now that the condition OF
the country demands large amount
Of novel and contentious legislation,
1t is wholly unable to cut short the
/ performance and order taxicab for a
/ reasonable hour. The audience Is
= yawnlbg. The actors are languid
and irritable. The management is
i profahe. But the performers cannot
get through the dialogue aud the
business OF the day. BY March 4th
congress will have been sitting con-
tinuonsly with Two short intermls
u sions, for two years and three months.
10 Its members all want to 70 home.
IS They all know that their constituents
Or want them to 70 home. They all
Of know that IL they stay or come back
a. after March fourth, public opinion
of will be disguised. But they know
w also that sound business and polltica
i'll reasons can be urged on behalf Of
y. rural credit. shipping and water
IT, power legislation"
:, The Pension Roll.-The annua
pens ion roll is now $165, 000,0 900, an,
an Appropriation for that amount j
being provided by congress. Whe
the ''dollar day" pension law wa
- passed the grooming prophets sal
that II would bankrupt the govern
ment, but the rapid passing OF tn
old veterans has brought on
~ condition so that the roll Is niue
lighter today than 1T was few veal
: ago, when the government policy wa
not as liberal as now, but when theI
were more soldiers to pay pensions L
for II is said that the first sawmill
cir the United States was at jamestown
seY from which sawed boards were e,
me ported 10 June, 1907. A WATERFOWL
I'll, sawmill was in use in 1925 near IL
ne. present site of Richmond.
be
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-02-05

Agriculture has sunk its roots
deeply into government and industry
during the past decade, and 10 our
mad rush to Increase production, the
marketing side OF our farm problems
has been overlooked. Production
without profit is no incentive to the
farmer.