davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-10-27
WICKS MILK INQUIRY
TO BEGIN HERE NOV. 20

Legislative Committee Will Estab-
lish Headquarters in City Day
After Election.
Announcement was made to-day
that headquarters for the wicks
Legislative Committee would be
opened at the Murray Hill Hotel
on Nov. 7. and the committee will
begin Its sittings here Nov. 20. The
hearings will be at the rooms OF the
Merchants Association, in the Wool
worth Building.
George ". Ward. counsel for the
committee. Is in the city. II Is his
purpose to have the city consumers
heard as well as the milk dealers.
we want to get after the fact. of
the milk industry as they are shown
from day to day." he said. 1--WE do
not want speeches or theories, The
committee Is going to finA out JUS
what IL lone In the handling 'ofS the
milk supply OF the city."e
The committed, according to a state
ment made to-day, has had agents
working here secretly for four months.
The use OF coal tar dyes IN the making
Of Ice cream In one OF the things in
vestigated. and the use OF skinned
milk as n filler in the Ice cream
making is another.
The evening world., 1916-10-27
MIL WAUKEE WOMEN
JOIN IN THE III CHIT ON
HIGH COST OF LIVING,

MILWAUKEE,, wis, Oct. 27.-Mn-
waukee society women to-day are
attacking the high cost of living.
At the Home Economic Club wives
OF wealthy men voted TO find substi-
tutes for high priced foods, especially
eggs. butter. nour. potatoes and
steaks. Miss Emma Connolly of the
University OF Wisconsins will aid
them.
Starting to-day. these substitutes
were put Into use by the club mem
bers: Graham instead OF wheat flour
oatmeal Instead OF cornmeaI. boiled
rice and sweet POTATOES instead of
Irish potatoes. oleomargarine, butter
inc. lard and peanut butter instead of
butter; baking powder instead OF
eggs. and skinned milk instead Of
cream.
The evening world., 1916-10-27

an act granting to the Corporation OF the City OF Mobile power to license
kerr nd regulate the weight and price o. bread and prohibit the baking
of bread for sale except by those licensed. In holding the law consitu-
uona, Judge Ormond. who decided thu cases. stated;
"Where q great number o. persons are collected together In
stown or city, q regular supply Of wholesome bread 10 q matter
thrown ver the question by the theories OF political economists
u would seen that experience has shown that this great end IL
better secured by licensing . sufficient number OF bakers and
by an sssize Of bread than by leaving Il to the voluntary sts
Of individuals
by this means a constant supply Is maintained without that ructua
ton In quantity which would be he inevitable result Of throwing the
trade entirely open and the consequent rise In price when, from accident or
design. n sufficient supply IA not produced. The interest of tho city in
always having a abundant supply will be a sufficient guaranty against any
abuse Of the right to regulate the weight, tho consequence OF which would
be TO drive tho baker from the trade.
" OF STATE IN MATTER SETTLED.
"Beaoh, in his work m MonopoHes and Industrial Trusts, Edition OF
1888. Section 1t at page 4l. cites the foregoing case with approval
and says:
fadure Of bread. II nay require all persons engaged n the baking business
TO take out license authorizing them to engage IN this work. and Il may
fix the weight and price II tn bakers loaf and the power which q Legisla-
tre may exercise directly It may grant to a municipal corporation"
William Grant Brown, referee of the oManey Investigating Commit
lee Of 1909 and 1910 haid:
81 am in thorough sympathy will the movement Of govern.
mental regulation Of tho milk industry. After U invsstqa.
ton In 1909 and 1910 realized that som public supervsion Of
this industry must come. There is n possible TO- by which
tho consumer 10 be assured that he 10 paying q jut price for
milk unIess there 10 power given to q public body to thoroughly
investigate the industry IN fix a maximum price commemorate
with such authoritative information.
IL beleve this regulation is absolutely necessary not only with milk
by the creation of n milk service commission an advance step will be
madc In fixing maximum charges for such common commodities
"A a legal matter 10 N 20 back many ear and find ample
Qualification for creating such legislation"
The evening world., 1916-10-27
100000 Battle
INTERNALLY

he nAy.llo.s eroytA Z ip,.sSsd Htsh, ~
counted fs net oniy by the snthusissie pniss q
o. ussn to Others. but ol.o By physietsss insist
jns more aud more that the Lover lntytine mnsl
Mar L. ]. w.ihss. MID. oisan. n. T.,
N aus, tall you Of . cas- a ooustipstiou last
lns for twenty yeas that IVES cured By yoa'
The physician IN charge aid tbs patient had
TSs patient being 90 yean old hs CLAIMED No
De Anssstins n. :. ,ey bad st.ls. I sddsd he
y. n l.. cascade which, resulted In . complete
= isss;iv. thres times |. day, snd had besn fs
thns seeu; couldn't ct along without tt-nou
Ne never takes any laIattys."
Csn Al Lxset,. Rikr. Hssrman Drug stcrs
md 81 fr fIee booklet In the snbtes called
'Nvby M.c q To-Day 10 Only 90 Per Cent.
En- .~ns :"
The evening world., 1916-10-27

ex-President Cleveland. delivered the
speech Of appreciation for the stu
dents. Rudolph Eberstadt, a senior,
Chairman of the Dining Halls Com
mittee. also spoke. as did President
Hibbon.
The evening world., 1916-10-27

Yesterday the association was represented at The
milk hearings now being conducted by Deputy AAor.
ney General Lewis.
One thing was definitely determined-that all the
milk dealers set the prices approximately the same at
the same time.
In fact, Lotion Horton. President OF Sheffield Farms.
admitted that everybody gets on the band wagon when
Sheffield raises the price" He asserted that has
been the past history" and that I'VE have been the first
IN advance IN. ,rica.
The evening world., 1916-10-27
I'VE Boost, Others FONOw,'
Admits Head of Big Milk
Concern; Public Helpless
Price to the Consumer Arbitrarily Set Under
Present System - State Milk Commission
Advocated by MGR Who Conducted
the Investigation Of 1909.
Bv SOphi irene Loeb.
6lgn IN
Association

- Sign the application blank below and Join the Housewives p
Association
Every woman Is invited to DO this and receive the coin Of p
asainst high food prices.
The evening world., 1916-10-27

Princeton Lays Cornerstone.
Princeton University laid the cor
nerstone for It's five new dining halls
yesterday. Richard Cleveland, son OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-03
THREE BROTHERS
HELD FOR KILLING
NEGRO MINISTERS
WILBUR, BURTON AND ROLAND
LOGAN ARE HELD BY CORO-
NER'S JURY CHARGED WITH
MURDER.
sPEcIAL To THE JoURNAL.


Mariana, Jan. 1.-THE coroner's
jury has resumed the investigation
of the killing of the two negro
preachers, John and Joe Walters,
brothers, which occurred Thursday
ten miles south of this city. Many
witnesses were called, including Dep
uties Hampton, Belser and Toole, who
made the arrests with the aid of a
blood hound, and many of the neigh
bors who heard and saw the shooting.
The evidence was considered sufi-
Client to implicate not only the two
Logan brothers, who were arrested,
charged with the killing on the night
following the shooting, but also an
older brother, Roland Logan. At
three-thirty this afternoon the jury,
after several hours of secret sessions,
returned verdict of murder in the
first degree against the three broth
ers, Wilbur, Burton and Roland Lo-
gan, and they were held without bail
to await the action of the grand jury
at the spring term of the circuit
court, which meets the first Monday
in February. The three young men
are white and connected with some of
the most prominent families in Jack
son county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-03
q NJ u . - NJ ID 81 % =

beautiful Enid Marley In 1.-THE Iron
Strain" made decided hit.
The picture is one of primeval pas
sions, beautiful scenic effects, an in
teresting love story with plenty of
human interest, and thrilling bits of
melodrama. The fact that Thomas
H. Ince was the director is sufficient
to guarantee the splendor of the set
tings and the fidelity of detail in the
reproduction.
Charles Murray and the other Key
stone stars in a mock-medieval COM
edy, entitled, "a Game Old Knight"
brought many laughs. This comedy
is full of unusual scenic effects, and
is as gorgeously mounted as the Sc
rious pictures produced by the Tri-
angle corporation.
Next weeks programs, which will
be shown Sunday and Monday, will
consist of "Old Heidelberg" with
Dorothy Gish, "Fickle Fatty's FALL
with Roscoe ArbuckIe and his co-stars
in the keystone company, "a Fa-
vorite Fool" with Eddie Foy and the
Little Foys, and ''The Coward" with
Frank keenan,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-03
] .sThe Heart Of che Blue Ridge. !"

~ AA~&@41 va ~AAO 3@4sA0 4@A45%@
The many admirers Of Clara Kim
ball Young will have an opportunity
of seeing their favcrfte in some
what different role in the forthcom-
ing World Film Corporation release,
1.-THE Heart of the Blue Ridge" based
upon a story by Waldron Bailey.
As Platina, the mountain maid,
with pet bear, the female centre of
attraction in a lawless moonshining
district, Miss Young has to endure all
kinds of hair-breadth escapes and
striking ventures. She has two lovers,
an admirable young countryman, and
vicious moonshiner. The men quar-
rel over her, and in the end the villain
is killed in an encounter on the cliffs
with the hero, who rescues and mar
ries his Plutina.
There are some beautiful settings
in this picture which, with support
ing cast that includes Chester Bar
nett and Robert Cummings, is won
derfully well acted. Tt is fine and
exciting offering.
"The Heart of the Blue Ridge"
will be shown at the Isis today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-03
tSThe Red Rose

After a record of a years run at
the Globe Theatre, New York, and
long engagements in Philadelphia,
Boston, and Chicago, 1.-THE Red Rose, .
John C. Fishers musical comedy sue
cess, will be seen at the opera house
next Saturday, matinee and night.
Matinee at 8 p. m. with the original
cast and large singing and dancing
chorus that made this musical comedy
a Broadway success.
The fact that Robert Hood Bowers
who wrote the score of Peggy From
Paris" and t'The Rose Maid" is the
composer of the music of ''The Red
Rose" will give some idea of the
brillancy of the numbers. The past
two seasons failed to produce song
which met with more favor than did
Bohemia" which may be regarded
as the feature number of "The Red
Rose" The piece will be given here
in its entirely with one of the largest
musical cast ever seen on the local
stage.
Tickets at the Central Pharmacy
Thursday, Jan. 5th, 8 a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-03

which by degrees carries the audi
ence and forces it to forget that it is
looking at anything other than the
real life in the home country of the
Arab.
Prominent in the cast are Edyth
Latimer as "Domini Elflden," Law
son Butt as "Boris Androvsky;" How
ardt You'd, as County Anteoni;" and
Albert Andruss as Father Roubier;''
and many minor parts, together with
host of Arabs, camels, horses, goats,
donkeys, pigeons, etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-03
CONDEMNS ACTION
MINISTERIAL BOARD

The members Of the congregation,
officers and pastor, S. NJ. Shelton, Of
the Zion Hope Primitive Baptist
church, colored, have passed resolu-
tons condemning the action Of the
board Of ministers Of Pensacola for
what they claim is an Illegal action
upon the part Of the ministers. The
latter, it is claimed, set aside the act
Of the congregation In calling pas
tor from another state.
The congregation declares in this
resolution that 1t will appeal from the
ministers and take the matter before
the West Florida and South Alabama
Association, which convenes in Brew
ton Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-03
.eEyervwomano Jan. 7th.

Henry w. Savage has done much
to enrich the American stage by his
discoveries of talent, both singers and
dramatic artists. In Edna Porter,
who will be- seen at the opera house
next Friday, in the difficult role of
'Everywoman" in the dramatic spec
tacle of that name, he has introduced
a talented and beautiful young wo-
man who has electrified audiences by
her skilful performances. A southern
girl, a native of New Orleans, she be-
gan at the lowest rung of the ladder
and by diligent endeavor has won the
trying position she now occupies. Mr..
Savage discovered her five years ago.
She was introduced to him by Walter
Browne, the author of the remarkable
play. She was engaged as an under
study of the leading role. Later she
was entrusted with the character at
alternate performances as it was con-
sidered too difficult for one woman to
play at every performance. Three
years ago she began to play it regu-
larly and has performed it over one
thousand times and is considered
ideal in the role. Miss Porter is a
woman of originality and possesses
a personality that reaches out over
the footlights. The day is rapidly
approaching when she will be ex-
plotted as a star.
Seat sale Wednesday, a. m. at
Central Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-03
West Florida Guarantees
Big National Highway
Around the Gulf Coast

Continued from Page one.)
would be the solution of the problem
for the gulf coast.
From Tampa up the west coast is
some of the greatest land to be found
anywhere" said Mr.. Emmett, land all
around you here you have about the
same prospects. We at headquarters
in Mobile have got into touch with
the outside world and we know the
great travelling public wants to reach
this country and will flock in here
with thousands of cars each month
when we open the way. We are ad-
vertising it as we go along, and that
will be the essential feature in MAX
ing it an Immediately popular high.
way"
Governor Park Trammell of Flor
ida welcomed Mr.. Emmett at Mari
anna and said he had been astonished
to see the enthusiasm aroused among
the people of West Florida for this
highway. Mayor J. M. Calhoun of
Mariana also addressed this meeting
and started the work of local organi-
cation.
VIM. M. Cory wired from Quincy
that a New Years meeting had been
called for the towns of the whole
county to greet Mr.. Emmett in the
afternoon. T. J. Appleyard, state
printer, and DIR. 7. L. Case of ITALIA
hassee, viii join Mr. Emmett at Tai
lahassee and accompany him to Mon
ticello, where the first organization
work will be attempted at that place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-03
Double Program Tuesday.

Again the management of the Isis
announces his weekly bargain day
bin for Tuesday, and once more it
stacks up mighty strong, with three
big favorites of the legitimate stage
and also of the screen, featured in the
bill ]. Warren Kerrigan never had a
more sympathetic part. Returning to
the United States from South Amer
lea, where a revolution has ended his
activities as a mining engineer, he
learns that maiden aunt has died
ana willed him young lad'es semi
nary with $50 pretty pupils.
There's love, adventure, romance,
thrills and beautiful sets that Will
make you long to see another picture
just like "Landon't Legacy" the min
ute it's over.
That is not all-the other part of
the double bill appears every item as
strong with Miss Gail Kane and
Bruce McRay featured in a Pathe
"Gold Rooster" feature entitled, "Via
Wireless" in five reels, as is also
the former.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-03
G.F.&k. WILL ERECT
SHED ON PIER NO.
|, COSTING $4,000
WILL BE 900 FEET IN LENGTH
BY SIS FEET IN WIDTH AND
WILL BE BUILT BY EASTERN
CONSTRUCTION co.

The Gulf, Florida & Alabama rail-
road has awarded contract to the
Eastern Construction Co. for the
erection Of an immense shed on its
pier In this city TO cost approximately
$50 600.
The shed wiz be 900 feet In length
by So feet in width. It will be one
STORY In height, of heavy timber con-
struction and covered with CORFU
gated iron.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-03
PRESIDENT OF CHINA HAS
ENTERED IMPERIAL PALACE

Picking, Jan. 2.-Yuan Shi Kai,
president of China entered the place
in the Imperial yellow cnair, and sat
on the throne and announced "his
Imperial majesty" at the New Years
reception, although the formal coro-
nation has not yet taken place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-03
'eThe Garden of Allah."

"The Garden of Allah" which will
be the attraction at the opera house
on January IT, for limited engage
ment of one night is produced in
four parts and nine scenes. The play
gradually creates an atmosphere,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-03
King Peter of
Serbia Leaves
Little Country
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Jan. 2.-An Athens dis
patch says, that King Peter Serbia
who reached Italy last week from Al
bania, arrived with the Serbian min
listers and officers at Saloniki aboard
a French battleship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-03
Triangle Films.

The second day of Triangle pictures
at the opera house brought out good
crowds, despite the bad weather, and
the opinion seems unanimous that the
films are all that has been claimed
for them. Dustin Farnum and the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-03
General Huerta
Pronounced In
Serious Condition
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Ell Paso, Jan. General Victori-
ana Huerta, former provisional presi-
dent of Mexico, who underwent an
operation here yesterday, is pro-
nounced in a serious condition to-
night by his physicians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-03

The Journals Want AID.
columns is a hrst-class me-
dunn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-03
Geraldine Farrar in Carmen"

The bulls used in the bull fight
scenes in Carmen" the photodra-
matte version of the famous opera
in which Geraldine Farrar is to ap-
pear at the Isis on Friday, were i'm
ported from the famous Madero ranch
in Northern Mexico especially for the
scenes in which they appear. Ac-
companying them came a troupe of
professional Spanish toreadors, who
were forced to leave Mexico on ac-
count of the revolution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-03

Continued from Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-03

o. rs GUIDING GeeUUS OF Pgace
so ~ eS.1os'o y soTT WHo SaSS THAT ne W.T.
eoos or eeAce eUlES- AM BE. eeare ea,,ae. e
IS ROLES CeT 8 ceecS W> TIC SeGoor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-04
START FOOTBALL GRIND
Big Nine Schools Ready for First
Practice This Afternoon.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 4.-Today will
see the opening on a modest scale of
football practice among the schools of
the Big Nine conference, comprising
Chicago, Purdue, Indiana. Chic State,
Northwestern. Minnesota, Wisconsin,
and Illinois universities.
The call for football material was
sent out last week by coaches in all
the schools, who want their players
under their guiding wing soon.
Discussion of new rules and new
styles of play occupied the training
camps today. The most important
change in the rules of the game is the
one pertaining 20 the safety. The rule
as it now appears provides that the
man carrying the ball cannot be
forced back from his most advanced
position. gain once made cannot
be lost thru pushing by the opposition
This rule probably will almost entire
ly eliminate the safety Coaches also
declare it will prevent injuries to
backfield men and will give light
teams a much better chance against
heavier opponents.
Another rule to prevent injuries this
year is that opposition players will
not be allowed to charge man at
tempting to catch a punt. his activi-
ties being restrained to batting or
catching the ball
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-04
YOUTH TO FRONT
Star Pitchers of the Big Leagues
Nearly All Kids.
Most of the Veterans Fave
Slipped Into Obscurity.
BY FRANK G. MENKE.

New York, Sept. 4.-Have you no
ticed that the bulk of the pitching
stars in the major leagues are young
sters; kids in their early twenties, who
have been in the big show only three
or four years at the most?
This is especially true of the Ameri-
can league. Look over the pitching
averages the next time they come to
your attention and you will note that
among the first thirty names you will
find less than half a dozen veterans
The National has a greater flock of
oldtimers than the junior league, yet
its most successful hurlers are the
kids
Below is list of pitchers selected
from both circuits that proves conclu-
sively that the bulk of star mounds
men are youngsters; that the day of
a few oldtimers such as Hughes,
Plank, Groom and Rucker who are
still pitching; but theirs is little more
than last gasp effort. If they were
placed upon the market it is doubtful
if much of a bid would be made for
anyone of them.
But this list shows pitchers who
would command a kings ransom on
the auction block. They are the men
from whom the choice would be made
In picking an all-star staff and the
strangest feature of 1t is that only one
tJohnson-has served as long as ten
years Alexander, Toney and Harry
| Covesleskf are tied for second place
among the veterans" with six Years
each, but all the others have served
shorter periods in the majors.
The List
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-04
Western League.

western League.
Topeka at Wichita, 2, clear, first
game D. m.
Sioux City at Omaha, 2, clear. first
game p. m.
Lincoln at Des Moines, 2, clear first
game D. m.
St Joseph at Dencer, 2, clear, first
game p. m.
American League.
Boston at New York, clear, ., 1890
a. M and 3 p. m.
Philadelphia at Washington, clear,
2, 1890 a. m. and p. m.
Cleveland at Detroit, clear, 2, 1915
a. m. and 8 p. m.
Chicago at Detroit, cloudy, ., first
1:45 p. m.
National League.
Cincinnati at Chicago, clear, ., first
1880 p. III.
St. Louis at Pittsburg, clear, 2, 1876
a. m. and 8 p. m
New York at Boston, Gear, ., 1890
a. m. and 3 p. m.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, clear. 2,
1915 a. m. and 8 p. m.
American Association.
Toledo at Louisville, clear, ., 10
a. m. and ? p. m.
Milwaukee at Kansas City, clear. 2,
first 2 p. m.
Columbus at indianapolis, 2, first >
p. M
st. Paul at Minneapolis, clear, 10
a. m.
Minneapolis at St. Paul, clear. 8
p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-04
SQUARED CIRCLE BOUTS
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

At Colorado Springs. Colo. Fred
die Welsh. VS.. Charlie White. 20
rounds for lightweight champion
ship.
At Cedar Point. o.. Johnny Kill
bane VS.. George CLANCY, Is rounds
for featherweight championship.
At East Chicago. Ind. Battling
Levinsky VS.. George Knockout"
Brown, ten rounds.
At Erie. Pa. Lee Finneran VS..
Cal Delaney. ten rounds.
At Brooklyn. n. Y, Jack Dillon
VS.. Jim Coffey. ten rounds.
At Canton. o., Joe Rivers W..
Johnny Griffiths. twelve rounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-04
PLAY swEDEs TO a TIE.
Z. S. Soccer Football Team Holds It's
Own at Christiania Game.

Christiania, Sept. 4.-The football
game between the All-American asso-
citation team and the Norwegian team,
was played here Sunday before 20,-
900 spectators. ore of the greatest
crowds that ever witnessed an athletic
event in this city. Each team scored
one goal. General good feeling pre-
vailed turnout the contest. The Amer
lean team, after thirty-five minutes of
play, was composed of only nine play
ers. one being injured and new man
not being permitted to replace him
On September 6, the Americans play
at Stockholm and leave Christiania
for New York on September s on the
steamer Oscar II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-04
SATURDAY RESULTS.
Western League.


Topeka 9-S: Wichita SIS
st Joe 6; Denver 1.
Des Moines IA: Sioux City 4.
Omaha 8; Lincoln 2.
American League.
Detroit 2; Chicago /.
Washington q: Philadelphia s.
Cleveland 3; st. Louis 4.
Boston 5; New York 8.
National League.
Philadelphia 4: Brooklyn /.
st. Louis IA: Chicago 3-5.
Pfttsburg AZ; Cincinnati 81.
New York as; Boston 1-5.
American Association.
Kansas City 6: Milwaukee 8.
Minneapolis 8; st. Paul 2.
Indianapolis 8: Columbus o.
Louisville /; Toledo o.