davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-21
THE SCHOOL TIMES
EDITED BY w. Fl. WARD, JR.

HONOR ROLL
GRADE IL
(Still sadly lackingD
Elizabeth Smith
Lena Baragona
GRADE
Mollie Drake
Marie Ashford
Michael Abrahm
Irregular-Katherine Hornsby
GRADES
Katherine Ward
Richard Whitney
/ GRADE7
Elizabeth Drake
Louise Ward
Berta Newell
Catherine Schauf
Thelma Smitha
GRADE 8
George Clarke
Edward Buelow
/ Hughes Bondurant
/ Claire Drake
Howard Netterville
Annie Schauf
John Skinner
Gus Watson
GRADE
Edith Ashford
Marie Baragona
Elizabeth Clarke
GRADE
Loris Levy
George Buelow
Winans Drake
Jean Hornsby
Ernest Baragona
Corinne Wilson
James Johnston
GRADE
Beverly Baxter
Oliver Watson
Cecile Moore
Willie Heckler
Pete Moore
Thompson Clarke
Magrutler Smith
Clyde Guthrie
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-21
CHI ~ r O. =
COMFORT AND ECONOMY

The CHEVROLET Car which placed
August priced Electrcally Equipped
the market.
RehayI is used the CHEVROLET, also on
HAYNER, PAIGE, CHALMERS, STUDEBAKER, REQ, IN
TERSTATE and others.
Auto-L Starting and Lighting is
CHEVROLET, the DETROITER EMPIRE, JACKSON,
MOLINE-KNIGIT, PEERLESS, WILLYS KNIGHT nd others
Acaih S On CHEVROLET, also OH
the AMERICAN. ANDERSON HUPMOBILE TJACKSON,
MERCER, SCRIPPs BOOTH and others.
Among the other improvements model Chevrolet
Operated Cooling a
Oil Pump the punger formerly used, Oil
Radiator, ventiatng Shield Foot
Rails Brussels Carpet the touring
Top Curtains of improved Protection Flaps
the Pockets the inside of
the Front Fender Skirts
tended radiator guards
the wheels.
Roadster S655.0O Touring Car $4,000
.. O q. NEWELLToM
e. l. CLARK,
NeweIton, La. Agent for Tensas Parish La.
FE. TRACY, Sub Agent, Delta Bridge, La.
l. BUckNER, JR., Sub Agt., ST. Joseph, La.
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-21

In the Estimation of Future Ages Will
son Will be Considered the Great.
est President Since Lincoln.
His great discretion, wisdom and
will power in handling the war situa-
ton has given him the name of "the
iron -jawed President" His being a
scholar has aided him in solving the
overwhelming problems which con-
fronted him. The address he made
to Congress, asking them to declare
war on Germany, and giving his rea-
sons, will in itself place his name
above that Of any other living man as
a statesman. His foresight In plan
ming the financial interests of the ma
ton just at this time will also make
him rank in the estimation OF future
historians,
Written by E. S.-Grsde 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-05
MAJOR LEAGUEO HIT
 HARD BY DRAFTING

There is a we'll grounded belief in baseball circles that many names of ball players familiar in the minors will appear in major league box scores next season. It is known that big league managers have generally agreed that they will be obliged to draw heavily on Class A organ war. Every team in the National and American Leagues will suffer from the selective draft and some clubs, among them Cleveland, will be hit unusually hard.
 While no official announcement has been made, it is quite clearly un- derstood that major league clubs have reached tentative understand ing with minor organizations regard ing the purchase of veteran players give financial assistance to the min. or league clubs and also enable them to reduce salary lists. At any rate, there will be baseball. leaders be- lieye
 The American Association and In ternational league, for instance, have a number of players who are only few strides short of major league ability. Others, like Larry Lajoie, have been sensations in Class A edly be returned to fast company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-05
Beautiful Ann
 Pennington Coming tO Dream Tonight.

Ann Pennington in .The Rainbow Princess" will be the feature tonight at the Dream theatre, with Helen Holmes in another episode of "A Lass of the Lumberland"
 Beautiful. captivating Ann Penning- ton, the celebrated Ziegdeld Follies star, whose initial screen appearance in the Famous Players attraction, "Su- sic Snowflake" created such a sensa : ton. has scored another decided triumph in this big, vital photoplay of life un- der the billowing canvas. In order to obtain the exact atmosphere required by the unique story, an entire circus was engaged. which gives decided novelty to the production, aside from the presentation the screen of the celebrated Hula Hula dance. in which Miss Pennington has distinguished her self in the "Follies," and which she performs in the role of circus dancer, "The Rainbow Princess" contains strong drama, too, and tender love story that brings the little circus dancer in- to the lives of old Judge Daingcriield and his son, and happiness 10 them all
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-05
E M P E'S
IllIIIIIIIlIlIlIlIlIIlIpIIlIlIIII
THE Mccoy O'DOWD BOUT NOT FAX ED


 An attempt by means of insinua- tion and innuendo to cast suspicion on the bout at the Clermont Sporting club in which Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul won the middleweight champion ship from Al Mccoy, fell flat among | large majority of those who wit messed the contest.
 Those who saw the six sizzling rounds between the champion and the challenger ending in a spectac- ular knockout of the title holder, know that Mccoy did not willingly yield his honors to the St. Paul man, and that the champion fought against impending defeat with the courage of desperation.
 The only evidence adduced in sup port of the allegation is that there was a great deal of betting on the proposition that Mccoy would not stay 10 rounds, and that those who held that opinion were so sure of their ground that they were offering two to one without many takers
 The motive attributed to Mccoy might not be misplaced were tbe amount of money involved larger but to expect Mccoy to yield val uable title. be relegatcd to the pug ilistic scrap heap and disgraced for a sum of $6,000 is asking too much of a credulous public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-05
SUMNER SPORTSMAN HAS RARE OLD GUN

John Smith came to Tacoma from Sumner recently to purchase some ammunition for young howtzer which he uses to mow down stray geese which occasionally stop on his farm on their flight to the south.
 Johns goose gun is very conven- tent to carry, for it weights only "A pounds and is about five feet in length It's muzzle is one and one fourth inches in dimeter.
 Back 30 years ago John used to fill up the old muzzle-loader and step out on the Sumner swamps and bag 27 ducks with a single shot. Long before John ever got the gun his father used to shoot ducks and geese with it on the Great Lakes. w. D. Smith. his father, made the weapon himself in 1876.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-05
Cleuer Danci,,g Stdr Appeored ct Poloce Lost NiQht.

Last night for the first time the clever dancer of international stage fame. Joan Sawyer. appeared in Loves Law" story in which the different failings of humanity are shown up The characters take the different parts, Wealth. Innocence, inc Seif-seekers. Passion. Jealousy. Wiifulness, Hate, Envy. likeness are all there and all take parts in the production.
 Joan Sawyer makes her debut as a dramatic artist in Loves Law" The noted dancer plays the part of girl who forsakes a- career which is certain to bring fame and fortune. to rejoin her Gypsy lover in the wilderness. Stu art Holmes. noted Fox villain. plays his first sympathetic role. that of Andre. the Gypsy.
 Innocent Miss Sawyer.) after being cast off by her wealthy uncle. wanders into the forest and is found by Andre. who is the guiding force of a large band of Gypsies. The man takes her prisoner against her will. hut she is
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-05

liberated by Rosella (Olsa Gray) a girl who loves Andre herself
 In escaping, Innocent meets Standish Driscol, son of her wealthy uncle Cleo Delaney) who immediately falls in love with her. But Andre overtakes her and brings her back 10 the camp. It is there that she gives the first cvi- dence of her marvellous dancing abli- ties by performing an intricate step around the Gypsy camp fire.
 Another escape brings Innocent to the city. There she cultivates her talents and soon, under the name of Moner Mover she achieves fame Sandish Driscoll still loves her and wants to marry her. but the girl is finally brought to q realization that she loves the big Gypsy of the forests
 So she forsak her career and re- turns to the hills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-05
O!d Friend, Theodore Roberts, Again in Juneau Soon.

Theodore Roberts. the celebrated ac- tor and Lasky star. will be seen in support of Mae Murray in the Jesse L. Lasky production of The Flow Girl a compelling dra ma of the South Af- rican veldt and English drawing-rooms, adapted from the famous story by Ed ward Morris and prepared for the Par a mount Program by Charles Sarver.
 Although he made such great rcpu- tation for himself the drunken fath- CT in support of Miss Mae Murray in "The Dream Girl" Mir. Roberts has surpassed himself as the besodden, cruel. Boer farmer in The Flow Girl" His makeup in this production is con sidereJ a masterpiece. even for him and were it not for his wonderful ar tistic performances. it is doubtful if any one in the audience would recognize this creature to be Theodore the Great
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-05
CALIFORNIA HEAVY LEAVING FOR EAST

Jack Dempsey, the California heavyweight, who has been such a sensation on this coast in the four round bouts, is going east and the promoters at Milwaukee have now matched him for a bout with Billy Miske. Dempsey went to New York about a year ago and showed consid- erable ability in his gymnasium work outs, but left suddenly without get ting into the ring He Is we'll built fellow, with considerable Dox- ing skill and with the knack or hitting hard and true.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-05
Aztec Colony Set
 Up DO Southldnd.

Locations of varied descriptions are being used in the latest William Rus sel photoplay. entitled "In Bad" The American Film Company, headed by Edward Sloman, has completed the scenes laid in the ruins of an Aztec village They were built in the noun tains near Oxnard Cal. by the Amer ican Film Company's construction staff and have been pronounced an exact duplicate of the Aztec ruins in Yucatan,
 The Russell camp has now been moved to another location at Bren's s
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-05
EMPIRES SPORTING COLUMN General Items of All Knds-Ring Mat, Baseball
 and Other Sports
COLU M N


While in town Saturday John pur- chased lot of buckshot, for he uses 30 shot for single charge, which requires about five times more pow der than is used in ordinary shot guns. This charge can kill at 100 yards
 John has an eye on geese which are flying south in great flocks at this time With his old howtzer all primed up, it's cinch that there'll be roast goose aplenty on the Smith festive board during the fall
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-05
IIII|||III|IIlIIII|III,IIIIIIIIluIIIIII|INIIIII

Mountain Grags Hotel, where the re- malnder Of the exteriors will be filmed.
 desperate battle on mountain cliff in the manufactured Aztec village will display William Russell to his best advantage. He Is called upon to fight his way cut of a band of treasure seekers, his former friends, who have turned against him. and the way he does il, promises to furnish new kind of thriller for which the Will fam Russell productions are famous
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-05
Taliaferro in "The Sunbeam" Tonight uf Tho COIico9.911
the COllSe?tMl.

Tonight at the Coliseum wlnsome and dainty Mabel Taliaferro will ap- pear in "The Sunbeam" a sparkling wonderplay. This production is said to be the equal of anything which this winsome star has produced heretofore and these who see it will be assured of an evenings entertainment of high class. In addition weekly and an- other episode of the Crimson Stain Mystery" with Ethel Grandin and Mau- rice Costello will be shown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-05
NEW CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS
 HAVE BEEN ISSUED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-In an- ticipation of the income tax re- eepits next June the Treasury offers new issue of 4 per cent. certin- cates of indebtedness. due June 2b. 1918. The 7-months' term of the is sue is the longest of any certificate yet put out, most others having been for 90 days. Issue is indefinite in amount and may be left open until subscriptions reach an amount approximating estimated recepits from income tax.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-05
CORNELL RUNNER WINS ONO DISTANCE JAUNT

Leading field of 3S contestants, from start to finish over the six miles course at Van Cortlandt park recently, l. c. Dresser of Cornell University won the individual hon ors in the annual intercollegiate eross-country championship run in B minutes flat Last year at New Haven, Dresser finished in fifth place and he was picked as the one most likely to win the honor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-05
JAPAN RECEIVES APPRECIATION
 FROM PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Dec ,. - Presi- dent Wilson has sent to the Emper- or of Japan his appreciation of the recent visit of Viscount lshii. He expressed the wish that 1t would re- suit in the happy, permanent and enduring friendship of the people of the two nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-05
Prepare Society Dr0fnn

Barter" is the title of Gve-reel so- ciety drama which Director Allen J. Holubar is filming at the Fluebird studios. Dorothy Phillips is enacting the featured rcle and in her support are Albert Roscoe, William Buress and Katherine Kirkwood. The story was written by Evelyn Campbell and pre- pared fer the screen by Elliott J. Clawson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-05
PRINCESS SOPHIA GETS IN PORT THIS MORNING
 DURING EARLY HOURS

The Princess Sophia arrived in port from the south at an early hour this morning with the following pas sengers Mrs. k. Stewart, F. O. Borchorett, Miss V. Lloyd. ]. B. Nc Crath, w. F. Mills, F. J. Wettrick. Mrs. M. Robertson. s. G. Hill. Miss l.. McMillan, MT. and Mrs. Peter son, B. Tanaka. K. B. T. killani.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-05
F0llo1Us Director.

viola Dana, Metro. star, is one of the best players to direct in motion pie lures. She conscentiously follows her directors instructions. as she believes that the destiny of a picture should be left solely to him. As the result of her obedience sine seldom has to go through "retakes."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-05
AUTO RACING HALTED
 UNTIL AFTER THE WAR

The contest board of the American Automobile Association which gov erns automobile racing in this coun- try has decided not to issue any more sanctions for motor contests
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-05
'illii''i'''i''i''"'"'''''''','' ','''''''''''''''

during the period of the war exig- ency. This practically means the abandoning of automobile racing un- ii after the war, it was stated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-05
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

C0LISEUM-Mabel Taliaferro in "The Sunbeam" and the Crimson Stain Mystery" DREAM-Ann Pennington in "The Rainbow Princess" and Helen Holmes in "A Lass of the Lumberland." PALACE - Joan Sawyer in Loves Law"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-05
WHY NOT r.

WHY N0T9-
 trade with the Sanitary Plumbing Co. and save money? With your saving you can buy nice Xmas present and remember our boys In France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-05

SEELEY'S White Pine Tar vith eucalyptus and menthol-for oouehS and colds-25c. 60c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-05

NEXT FEATURE: E:-Sunday. Mon day and Tuesday-Sessue Haya- kawa in "The Souls of Kura San" with Myrtle Stedman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25
American I4eapue.
$50 IN GOLD is PRIZE IN
WHO'S WHO CONTEST

The progressive reader of a news
paper is the one who reads the adver-
tisements as we'll as the news col
umns. Many people today are as
we'll posted on the advertisers of a
community as they are on the news
features.
This condition prevails in Pensa-
cola. In order to verify this asser-
ton The Journal has inaugurated a
who's Who" contest in its advertis-
ing department.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found space devoted to this purpose.
It is divided into thirty squares, each
representing some business or pro-
fessional firm in the city.
The person furnishing the nearest
| complete set of answers or filling in
the most names correctly will receive
$50 in gold.
This is an opportunitx for readers
of The Journal, both Old and young
to utilize a few of their spare mo-
ments to profitable advantage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25
Marv Pfckford,s New Play.

Mary Pickford's new photoplay,
"a Romance of the Redwoods,"
staged under the direction of Cecil B..
DeMille for Aircraft Pictures, pre-
sents a striking example Of why the
greatest number of motion picture
producers operate in California, The
wonderful sunlight, together with the
wide variety of scenery obtainable
within short distances from the stu
do, can only be secured in this part
of the country.
The gigantic red-woods, together
with the mountain forest scenes and
the immense rolling plains of the
West display some of the most Won
derful natural settings ever caught
by the camera and offer a striking
background for the romantic story
with its charming situations of @par-
ticular heart appeal. The picture
, will make its initial performance at
the Isis theatre on Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25
HONORED VETERAN
GIVES HIS SON FOR
COUNTRY'S NEEDS
SAYS BOYS OF THIS GENERA
TON WILL HAVE TO DO THEIR
PART AS DID THE BOYS OF 81.

eyes, faced the bullets Of 81 and
now my boy has gone to serve the
flag in this war. l am glad I can
look back and say he didn't have to
be conscripted, he went, as I did, be-
cause it was the call Of duty" said
Mr.. J. L. Parker, of Poe Mills, Green
vile, S c.
But bullets are not the worst
thing a man can face. For years
faced and fought indigestion and 1t
nearly won the fight. I had II so
badly could feel the pains clear into
my arms.
Finally I got hold Of Sulferro-Sol
and never felt such a quick change
in my life. 1t seemed to commence
its healing work the first day and
how it did relieve my indigestion.
when I commenced taking it I
was completely run down, but when
I started on the second bottle was
ever so much stronger and my midi
gestion had left me, every particle
Of it, and it has not given me a bit
of trouble since.
''Now my wife Is taking II as a
tonic and she feels, as I do, that it IS
just the most blessed remedy in the
world"
Sulferro-soI is for sale by Balk-
com Drug Co., Hannah's Pharmacy
and all druggists in Pensacola.-sdv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25
FINE LETTUCE IS
|. CROWN NEAR CITY

w. P. Davis, of Oakfield, five
miles north of Pensacola, has demon
strated that fine lettuce can be grown
in Escambia county. Mr.. Davis
brought in one head that was planted
about March 1st, which measured
more than sixteen inches across and
weighed one pound and eight ounces.
Upon showig this head of lettuce
at one Of the local markets, Mr.. Davis
went home with an order for five doz-
en- head to be delivered tomorrow
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25
star football players and traclunen of
Notre Dame University, Ind.
Hart Has Foresworn Gambling,

William S. Harris army of friends
will rejoice to learn that he has tenn
porarily reformed frcaa his bad man
part in his latest YrfangIe play The
Desert Man" He is more -=enqous
and dominating than ever, but he ap-
pears to have foresworn the gam
bling dens. In fact, he makes a
spectacular cleanup of a notorious
dance hall. This scene is probably
the most exciting scene of all the
thrilling Hart plays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25
Cincinnati Is, PhiIadeIphia 8.

Philadelphia, May 24.-With a
fearful drubbing of the day before
fresh in their minds, the Reds went
into the game today and never hit
better. Nineteen of the visitors
crossed the home plate, ten more
than those on the opposing team.
Nineteen hits were also tailed for
the visitors. Philadelphia lost main
ly on errors however, a record of
eight having been scored. The home
team used three pitchers. The score:
R. Fl. E.
Cincinnati 800. ...19 10
Philadelphia 49,. go. 9 II
Batteries-Ring and Wingo and
Clarke; Mayer, Oeschger, Filterv. and
Killifer and Adams; umpires, CDay
and Harrison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25
REAL ESTATE.

John N. Day, ct al, by VIM, Fish
er, special master, to E. A. Vinson
May %, 1917; $4,000, Portion Of
block 6 of the Maxent tract, begin
ming 100 feet east of NV corner
fronting so feet 2 inches on south
side of West Gregory street, by III
feet in depth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.


Little Rock, May 24.-The second
game in as many days was lost by
Little Rock today, the losers being
severely drubbed by the Crackers
which team was also smarting under
a scoreless defeat on the part of the
Vols, who administered a whitewash
Wednesday afternoon. Atlanta, hit
ting out for fourteen safe ones, add
ed to the certainty of victory by
playing errorless ball, while their
opponents, the Travellers, could not
dodge errors, making three and hit
ting nine times. The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25
'sPanthea" With Norma Talmadge.

Allan Dwan, who directed Norma
Talmadge in her first Selznick-Pic-
tureu production, "Panthea," became
famous through the production of
several of Douglas Fairbanks best
pictures. 1t was he ,zrho taught the
agile Mr.. Fairbanks many of the ath-
letic stunts that have made him SO
widely popular Dwan was an ath-
lete nimse'T1, having been one of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS
Pauline Frederick in "Her Better
SaIf0a

Self."a
"If you'll marry this baron we've
found for you, III get you a new
motor" or words to that effect, was
what Vivian Tyler's father said to
her in Her Better Self" a Famous
Players-Paramount picture starring
Pauline Frederick on the Paramount
program. A story of the change af-
fected in a frivolous daughter O:
wealthy parents by the strong char.
acter of the man she loved, lightened
with touches of hulwr. What woulr
you do were you offered a motor to
marry a baron? Doubtless Just
what Vivian did, which you will see
for yourself at the Isis tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25

If you have a vacant room
advertised it through the
columns of The Journal
the sure way to rent it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25
Philadelnhia 8. Detroit 2.

Detroit, May 24.-The visitors won
the game today on a single error on
the part of Detroit. The Tigers hit
a shade the better but could not stop
the hitting of Philadelphia until
Cunningham succeeded Ehmke, which
steadied the game, and until the win
ming score was made it looked like
it would be a long drawn out affair.
The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25

Nashville, May 24.-The Gulls
seemed to take on additional life to-
day when they arrived for a series
with the Vols, defeating the latter in
a score of 8 to 1. Nashville the day
before shut out Atlanta, the league
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 0, Cleveland 2.

Cleveland. May 24.-After resting
a day on account of cold and wet
weather, the Indians sailed into the
Giants and defeated the latter in a
score of 2 TO q, the Giants being
charged with three errors. This
takes New York out of second place,
but Cleveland retains about fifth
Covalesd yielded but four hits,
which were scattered. while Caldwell
was hit for seven. The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25
Pittshurq 0. BrooklYn s.

Brooklyn, May 24.-Not a Pirate
scored today after both teams had
rested on account of wet weather the
day before. Pittsburg used two pitch
ers, but the Dodgers hit often, scor-
ing at least ten safe ones. Six of
the Brooklyn men scored. The score:
r. Fl. E.
Pittsburg ...... .......O
Brooklyn ...... ........6 10 l
Batteries-Grimes, Mamaux and
Fischer; Pfeffer and Miller; umpliresr
Rigler and Orth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25
BASEBALL RESULTS

leaders, but narrowly missed being
shut out today by the tail-enders of
the league, the sole error of the Gulls
allowing one Vol to cross the home
plate. The score: