davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-07
At the Isis.

A we'll rounded, artistic and in
tensely interesting play is the Crit
fifth supervised Triangle production,
''The Lily and the Rose" in which
Lillian Gish stars with Rozsika Dolly,
which is showing at the Isis Theater
today. Lillian Gish plays sympatheti-
cally and looks the part of the young
unsophisticated southern girl who is
married to man about town. She is
always lovely and interesting
whether in JOY or in disappointment,
because of her natural graces and
charm Of personality.
Wilfred Lucas plays the husband of
Miss Gish. He is the type Of ex-foot-
ball hero, hard, sensation seeking
pleasure loving man of the world.
Roziska Dolly has the allure suited
to her part. Her dancing, which leads
to the entanglements of Lucas as the
hero, is good of the kind that it repre-
sents-the sensuous swaying and
swift revolutions imported from the
far east. Miss Dolly also makes vivid
the empty and shallow nature of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-07
JAMES BRASWELL
NOW IN HOSPITAL
YOUNG MAN WHO HAS FRIENDS
BY SCORES BOTH HERE AND
ELSEWHERE, WAS OPER-
ATED ON SUCCESSFULLY.

Young James Braswell, widely
known both here and in other places,
was successfully operated on at the
Pensacola hospital on Tuesday of this
week, and was last night reported as
doing finely. 1t will be pleasing news
to his friends to know that he is doing
SO nicely. Not only in Pensacola, but
in Montgomery, was his condition a
matter of concern to friends. This
reference to him appeared in the
Montgomery, Ala, Journal recently:
James Braswell is Paid Honor.
Saturday night when the Sidney
Lanier high school basketball team
was being returned the winner over
the Tuscaloosa give" little did they
knew what the outcome of the game
meant to one who was many mile;
away.
James Braswell, a former higI
school player, while the game was on
lay on his sick bed at Pensacola won
dering as to the outcome of the game
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-07
At the Opera House Today.

The management wishes to an
nounce to the public that being I'M
able to accommodate the colored peo-
pie in the gallery owing to the large
crowds that we will reserve one half
of the balcony for them starting to-
day.
The program today consists of six
reels of pictures and three acts of
vaudeville. A Vitagraph blue ribbon
feature 'oThe Writing on the Wall"
This latest Vitagraph feature shows
thrilling tenement fire with three
hundred children in a panic. The
principal roles are portrayed by
Joseph Kilgour, Naomi Childers, Bob
by Connolly, Virginia Pearson and
Robert Gaillard, and corking good
comedy, "Snakesville Champion" Also
an all-star vaudeville bill.
Tomorrow there viii be an entire
change of vaudeville, also a Lubir
drama, ''The Convict King" in two
parts; "The Shabbies" in two parts
featuring beautiful Lillian Walker and
a comedy "The Fable of the Sister
who did as we'll as could be expect
ed" Don't miss this show, rea
twenty-five cent show. worth more
but our price is only five and ter
cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-07

which decided the championship of
the state. A letter was received to-
day from him in which he stated that
he was proud of the team. He stated
that at the present time he is under
the care of a physician, but that his
heart was with his teammates here.
Braswell's last game was in the Pen
sacola game, where he was taken i'll,
and since then has been under the
care of a physician. Saturday night
after all the honors had been paid to
the players one of the members asked
that the team pay honors to Braswell,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-07

woman who must be constantly
amused either by one or another man.
One of her best and most effective
scenes comes where she is dressed IN
bathing suit with gauzy draperies
and gives an exceedingly rapid serpin-
tine dance ON the sands and finally
races - the top of cliff and madly
iunons beadIong into the water below.
# i . thrilling scene, and the audience
watches almost holding their breath
the same as the man in the picture,
till she comes up laughing and shak-
inc her long, beautiful tresses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-07

who was missing from the team. The
captain responded and in f&w re-
marks said: "Our hearts are very
happy tonight, but at the asme time
they are very full, one of our players
is not with US tonight to share in the
honors which are being paid to US, but
our sympathy and heartfelt thanks go
out to him. Without Braswell in the
line up at the start Of the season VIC
would not have been able to cali our
sedves champions" tonight, and be-
fore we close let US give cheer to
our friend, James Braswell."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-07
a NJ u = j. M r N It's

Lily and the Rose" the new Triangle
play coming to the Isis Theatre to-
morrow. Lillian Gish, who was so
well liked as Elsie Stoneman in ''The
Birth of Nation" played the part of
Mary Randolph, the sweet southern
lily, and Rozsika Dolly that of the
rose. Wilfred Lucas was the husband
of Miss Gish, and the interest of the
story revolves around the winning of
him away from his wife by the dash
ing, daring Rozsika Dolly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-07
INJURED IN AN
AUTO ACCIDENT

Lester Van PeIt, learning to drive
a Ford car, ran the machine off an
embanlment near Bliss store, north
west of the city last night and sus-
tanned broken arm and scalp wound.
Gibson Morgan, who was with him in
the car, suffered an injury to the
right arm. The car was badly dam
aged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-07
"a Pensacola Romance

"a Pensacola Romance" is the name
of the feature attraction at the Isis
Wednesday. It was directed and pro-
duced by representatives of the En-
terprise Film Company of Louisville,
KY, with an entire local cast of play
ers and the beautiful scenery and
landmarks of Pensacola as its set
tings. It's the kind of picture you
viii enjoy interviewer with a pretty
love story and acted by players who
you are all well acquainted with. Get
your eyes primed up to receive a
real ''reel" treat at the Isis Wednes-
day.
Lillian Gish Stars In Lilly and Rose
How the roselike, famboyant
charms of woman won man from
his lily-like wife is pictured in ''The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-07
OVER 100000 BUSHELS
OF WHEAT DESTROYED

Peoria, ILL.,, March 6.-Fire destroy
ed the Iowa elevator, containing $780,
900 bushels of wheat today, causing
81 ,000, 900 loss.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-15
RESUMPTION Of OLD TAX LEVY TALKED

Resumption of the old system of tax levy probably will be the
result Of the failure Of the of the state approve the
ton Of the proposed constitutional amendment listed Question
No the state ballot at the recent election Such the
ea opinion Of the members Of the state board equalization
of Simon Bamberger after conference last Saturday The
levy for the 1916 made by the state board Of equalization
under the assumption that the amendment would be adopted
result the mine paying considerably less than hall
the taxes Il IL said under the old system. while other property
owners paying much than in former years
After the conference with the board Of equalization Governor
Bamberger attended meeting Of the democratic Legislative
mee and there expressed the opinion that might be
revert 10 the old system Of levy unless better scheme coub b
evolved He emphatic in the assertion that the taxation must
be equazed and suggested that the members Of the committee
get busy on the ways and means.
The system put into effect by bill passed at the last
session of the legislature and additional legislation will be
sary TO set aside the present system.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-15

ton Of permanence. All the work II
conducted with view Ia constructive
development Of the property ana its
constantly increasing usefulness.
Every timber sale IN made With a
view 20 future consequence. Tho work
% protection from fire h not only to
prevent the destruction 81 standing
timber but to save young growth and
encourage the natural reproduction
on lands which have been injured by
previous abuse. Millions OF trees are
established each year which viii not
come 90 maturity for a very Tong time.
A regulated system OF grazing looks
Co the uphuilding OF the forest range
as well as 90 It's present use. and the
Investment Of public funds In extern
sive improvements II predlcNtel GA
the permanence OF the government
enterprise"
The need for consolidating land
ownership whore government aud
private lands are inteFlooked Is point
ed out By Graves Congress has. he
states. already authorized an eN-
change OF lands on the Florida the
Oregon and the whitman national
forests. Under the same policy e1-
gotiatsd with South Dakota. Mon
tana, Idaho and Washington for
school lands In the national forests
located in those states. The consum-
nation OF three OF these exchanges
now awaits final approval by con
gress.
other measures which win have a
far reaching significance In relation
20 the permanence OF the national
forests. says the report. are the APP
preparation by congress az its last
session of ten million dollars for the
construction OF roads within the for
ests and that OF three million dollars
20 extend the national forests In the
eastern mountains by purchase. The
appropriation for the construction Of
roads will permit the opening up OF
regions heretofore inaccessible. viii
greatly increase the use OF the re-
sources in the forests. will shorten
lines OF travel across the states and
between communities. will stimulate
prospecting and mining In mineral
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-15
BOURBoAS N fight
Carbon County Endorsement the Hone
OF Contention Now.

one of the biggest fights which has
taken place In the democratic party
In this state IN impending over the
wardenship OF the state prison and
the democratic factions are lining ur
tight for the fray Those who are
close 60 simon Hamburger dcclar,
that he viii take no sides In any fac
tionai trouble. that he viii use his
own judgment In the making OF APP
continents for state offices and that
carry little weight
The fight over the wardenzhip has
been brought about through the cam
paign being waged for George A
StorrE OF Utah county by Jesse knight
samuel Dowsc of Salt Lake city IN a
candidate for the wardcnship ana he
has enlisted large number OF friends
on his side and they are waging n
campaign against storrs. The Dowse
faction IN training an its heavy guns
on Jesse knight
The democratic county COMMITTEES
Of Carbon county. Of which Nell NJ,
Madison Is chairman. gave an indorse-
ment 20 Storrs. Madsen went to Salt
Lake Tuesday and Immediately was
the center OF democratic broadside
In the lobby of the Newhouse Hotel,
Efforts were made 20 have him call
meeting of the county COMMITTEES
and rescind the action OF the COM
mittee,
The fight which has broken out
over the wardcnship IL extending "a
other offices Co he filled. Utah coun-
~. the home OF Storrs. declined last
week 60 endorse his candidacy lie
did no work for the party during the
late campaign, Il IN alleged.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-15
DANGER SIGNAL.

II the fire bell should ring would
you run ana stop II or go and help pui
out the fire. II h much the saHs
way with "a cough. a cough h a dar
ger signal as much as fire bell. You
should no more try % suppress u than
20 stop "A fire bell when II IL ringins
but should cure the disease thai
causes the coughing, This can near'y
always be done By taking chamber 70
lain's Cough Remedy. Many haNe
used II with the most beneficial re-
suits. IL IL especially valuable TO-
the persistent cough that 80 often fo''
lows a bad cold or an attack OF hs
Ia grippe Mrs Thomas Beeching OF
Andrews, Ind. writes. During m
winter my husband takes cold eaHns
and coughs and coughs. chambg
lain's Cough Remedy II the best med'
cine for breaking up these attacks am
you cannot get him 10 take any other.
obtsinable everywhere.-AdVt'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-15
SUNNYaDE NEWS NOTES
Happenings ~ and About the Camp
the Past Few Days

Tho Sun Special Service.
SUNNYStDE. Dec 1.-THE sun.
nyside Parent Teachers association
met Thursday evening Supt 8. w
GoldinR. Prof J. q. Gubier and wife.
Professor Burgener and Seymour w
ProWs Of Price furnished a delightful
program
Misses Cilsta and Cleona I.asson Of
Salt Lake city spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with their sisters. Mrs e. u.
Fahring and the Misses Emily and
Mabcile Iasson.
Miss Matte Richards entertained
the y. s. club Monday evening. Those
present were Ardella fiigginson. I,evee
Bennett. Jessie Crawford. Mildred
Marshall. Fern Bennett. Louise Lynn.
Mabel Mcmillan. Nellle Marshall. Es-
thor Jensen. Dorothy Knouf and
Elizabeth Jensen.
NJ. N. Detwcller. who has made his
home In SunnyHidc for the past five
years. resigned his position as COM
pany surveyor and left Monday for
Chicago. where he accepts another
very fine position. Saturday evening
the Eighty Eight club gave a farewell
party In his honor and presented him
with a handsome gift.
Saturday evening the Sunnyslde or.
chestra will give dance in the Bow
cry.
Mr.. aud Mrs W. n. wctzei enter.
tanned the Misses Irene Thomas. Viola
Whitaker. Mary Brown and Ruth
Martin nj dinner Thursday evening.
The Ladies' Literary club met Sat
urday with Mrs J. \. Warner. Those
present were Mrs. y. V. Tucker. Mrs.
q. u. wood Mrs. Zeph Thomas. Mrs.
G. ". Funk. Mrs w. y. wctzei Mrs.
j. ~. slapp aud Mrs. A. W. Dowd.
Miss Edna Maggie. teacher In tho
Helper schools. was week end WIS.,
itor Of Miss Ruth Martin.
The Art and Embroidery club met
with Mrs J. n. Holmes Saturday.
Those present were Mrs. A. u. Had
ley. Mrs e. II. Fahring. Mrs Edward
nrenner. Mrs. A. l.. lieckstcad. Mrs.
George Smith. Mrs. Gene Koratcn.
Mrs James Wcatficid and Misses Irene
Thomas and Ruth Martin. The out
OF town guest was Miss Edna Naglc ~
Helper.
The Misses Emily and Mabclle Las
son entertained Mr.. and Mrs James
westfield at dinner Sunday evening.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-15
MANY TRACTS NOW
AVAILABLE FOR
SETTLER
NATIONAL FORESTS ARE PAST
GAINING IN STABILITY.
Every Timber sale Made With "A View
Of Future Consequence, Says Henry
:. Graves, chief OF the Service
whole System BaSed Assumption Of
nHnenc,,-Financial Matters,
The sun Special Service

The sun Special Service
OGDEN. Dec, it.--As result OF
land classification work more than
eight million acres were eliminated
from the national forests In the last
fiscal, year and In addition. over
eleven hundred individual tracts with
in the forests were made available
for homestead entry. according to the
annual report of Henry g. Graves,
chief OF tho forest service. which em-
phasizes the necessarily permanent
character OF the national forests. and
points out the importance OF definite
~ determining the status Of the land
which the forests contain,
The national forests says Graves,
ARE gaining In stability through the
land classification work. II Is inn
portant for the general public 90 know
what lands are Co be retained per-
manently by tho government, ana
what lands will be available for az
rieultural settlement The whole for
est enterprise Is based on the assump-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-15
MOURNING INTO PRICES on
BUTTER AND EGGS LOCALLY

soon We are 90 know why the high
iriee OF butter and eggs locally The
gricultural club OF the Carbon Coun-
y High school Is going 20 make a
urvey OF the city Of Price and the
utiying country with this object in
lew. The territory Is 20 be divided
ato twenty districts with one or more
iersons 20 each district, The canvass
viii determine how many eggs and
low much butter each family pro-
luces and how much IL uses The eX-
ess OF demand over supply will be
determined and then a bulletin will
e issued. showing how the supply can
he most easily brought up 10 meet the
lemand and what returns those pro-
lucing the sapply can expect.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-15

regions ana win aid community up
building
The Importance OF having public
forests at the headwaters of import.
ant streams has been recognized ana
greatly emphasized through the aP-
preparation OF three million dollars
Tor continued purchases of lands he,
gun under the Hocallcd Weeks Law.
The work II establishing these forests
has been started under the most Ia
vorable auspices, and its discontinu-
ance would have been peculiarly un-
fortunate. With the new appropria-
ton thu purchases may now Eo for
ward with view 10 blocking out and
extending the various units"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-15
$%%S%<<+*%%t%&S$8S

While corn culture under droughty
conditions In largely a matter of taxi
ing chances with seasonal conditions.
certain comfortable conditions OF soil
and SEED often determine the success
or failure OF the crop.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-15
THINKS SAFETY DEMANDS
CONTROL BY GOVERNMENT
The sun Special Service.


WASHINGTON, c. Dec II THAT the interests of national
defense require that control of railway lines should with the
federal and not with the states the claim adj
vanced by Alfred Thom counsel to the Railway Executives
Advisory Committee in concluding his preliminary statement of
the for the railways before the Newand Joint Committee
.AnAuE L.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-15
FEDERAL AID ASKED
Carlos County Has Agicod tai eco In
For Zig Roads sum.

NEItNAL. Dec, l3.-t'rging
: the necessity of action 10 secure
, the aid of the government In inn
, proving the Vernal Co Helper
, road. w. ID. Beers, state engineer.
, visited Vernal and held u confer
ence with the county commis-
, sioners. the Vernal Commercial
, club and leading citizens.
, Carbon county has agreed 10
B give eight thousand dollars to-
, ward fund Of twenty thousand
, dollars Uintah will give eight
, thousand dollars II Duchesne
, will raise the balance, the gov
, eminent viii donate twenty thou
, sand toward the establishment Of
B the road.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-15
THREE YEARS. FIGURES ON EXPORTING.

Below table indicating the foodstuffs exported in the
three showing the of the 1915 and 1916
the year 1914 One should make these figures and dsb
them among the people Let them read carefully and
why conditions dfferenrom that Of years ago
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-15

Allowing animals 90 harvest corn
saves the labor 81 cutting. huskinF
hauling 90 the feed lot and hauling the
manure back on the land.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-15

The destruction OF grasshoppcr eggs
by fan blowing, disking and harrow
ing Is recommended when practicable.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-24

from the Riverview VelodrorSe next
summer if they take part in the six
day race at the Coliseum, Feb 2.
They intend to contest in the Coli
scum race, regardless of the effect on
their standing with the national asso-
citation.
There was a grand scramble for the
services of Benny Kauff, called the
":Ty Cobb of the Feds" and the
Giants had to pay $4,000 to land
him, but baseball men say the st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-24

Louis Americans will show an out
fielder next season who did not cost
a nickel and is a better ballplayer.
The outfieIder is Johnny Tobin. He
was with the ST. Louis Feds two sea-
sons and gets into the American
league through purchase of Browns
by Phil Ball, Fed magnate, and the
combining of the Fed and Brown
teams.
There is no scramble for Tobin
and he did not get much publicity, be-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-12-21

range of commercial occurrence IN the
United States is in the neighborho0d
of 5.OO0OOO,OO0 board feet. In addi-
ton there is a larger quantity in Can
ada. There is q growing demand for
the woods, however, for variety or
uses, and it is figured that something
like 175,000,000 board feet are being
cut in the United States annually.
Many thousands of feet of this cut go
to satisfy the Christmas demands.
But it is not only as the burden bear
er of gifts that the balsam fir contrib
utes to Christmas ObservanceS. 1t also
serves in less easily recognized forms.
Its white, straightforward wood has
come to be used more and more in the
manufacture of toys that hang from
the branches of it's younger fellows
and from the branches of the other
evergreens that are widely used in
many parts of the country. The wood
of the balsam fir is used to large
extent, also, in the manufacture of
excelsior, of which thousands Of tons
are used each holiday season for pack
ing gifts that are sent by express and
mail.
Balsam fir is the source, too, of the
wood from which are made many OF
the food containers, such as fruit bas.
kets and butter boxes, in which ma
terials for the Christmas dinner are
brought to the market, the tasteless-
ness of the wood making it unsur.
passed for such uses. Finally, the
balsam fir is being increasingly used
for the manufacture of paper, and
this, wrapped around thousands OF
holiday packages, adds still another
chapter to the list of the trees almost
indispensable usefulness as factor
in Christmas Observances.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-12-21
HARVESTING Trees
An important Winter Industry in
New England.
BaIsam Fir Most Popular Because OF
Its Symmetry and Almost Perfect
Shape-shipped to Big East
ern Cities

-1N THROUGHOUT New
!: |: :: :: :: !: :: :"
kSMk&A, England, and especial
~ ZR$NA Iy in Maine, where,
fSAE$N>E@ study by the forest
%S@% NJ service shows, balsam
~ frs grow to best adj
vantage, the annual
cutting and shipment of this ideal
Christmas tree is an important early
winter industry. Most of the hundreds
of thousands of tinsel-cOvered trees
that are set up each Christmas season
In the homes of Boston, New York and
Philadelphia are balsam frs, and many
of the selected specimens are even
shipped from their places of growth to
such cities as Baltimore, Washington,
Chicago and the cities of the middle
West.
The reason for the great popularity
of the balsam fir as Christmas tree
is it's symmetrical and practically per-
feet conical shape.
That the aid of this Christmas tree
par excellence in carrying out the GUS
tomary observance of Christmas may
be had for a number of seasons yet is
indicated by the report of the forest
service, which estimates that the total
stand of balsam fir throughout its
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-12-21
& " &
Juvenile Sophistication.

JUVSnIIG 0UPTIoIINatIOI''
II told my youngest son there wasn't
any Santa Claus"
"Did he seem sOrryT
"No. Said he knew it al: the time,
but was trying to keep it from me so
as not to spoil my Christmas"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11

won it's way and became an establish ed commercial product. For many years those who used it to the eXclu- sion of white flour were considered cranks, but, happily, that period has passed, and today one may eat Gra- ham bread without having ones san ity called in question.
 The Rev. Sylvester Graham was born in Suffield, Conn.,, in 1794, the son of the Rev. John Graham. an Englishman and graduate of Oxford. Sylvester inherited the dyspeptic and rheumatic infirmities of his father, and in boyhood was very feeble. Af- ter working on a farm, in a paper mill and as clerek in a store, he en- tered Amherst with the design of qualifying himself for the ministry, and in 1926 he was ordained a preach CT in the Presbyterian church. A few years later he became a temperance lecturer. While thus engaged he came to the conclusion that dietetic sins were largely responsible for in- temperance, and that a proper diet and hygienic mode of life would re- lieve the craving for stimulants. This idea he developed in lectures and books, and the Graham Lectures on the Science of Human Life" became the leading text book of dietetic and health reformers for several decades after it's publication in 1889.