davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-18
JUDGING OF $4,000 SCENARIO Is
NEAR CLOSE; WINNERS NAMED SOON
Judge Announces That Final
Awards Will Be Made
Within Short Time.

Word received today by The Jour-
nal from J. Parker Read, Jr., sponsor
Of the $4,000 prize scenario contest
conducted locally through this paper,
is that the national winners will short
ly be announced by the grand judges.
In all, states Mr.. Read, over $4,000
manuscripts were submitted in the
competition, including many from
Pensacola. The best three from this
and other cities, as selected by local
judges some weeks ago, were then for
warded to Parker Read, Jr., at the
Thomas II. Ince studios in Culver City,
Cal, where staff of expert scenario
readers has been critically comparing
the, and narrowing them down towar
the ones to share in the $4,000 awards.
This task has progressed to the
point, states Read, where final decision
among a comparatively few is now
being deliberated, with the probability
that the prize winners will be an
nounced before the end of March.
The Journal will publish these win
ners as soon as they are forwarded by
the grand judges.
From present indications, as the
reading of the mass of scripts sub
mitted in the scenario contest draws
to a close" writes Parker Read, Jr.,
Il have hopes of finding the finest
screen material for my star, Miss
Louise Glaum, ever made available to
a producer.
81 want to say how mush 1 appre-
ciate the efforts of contestants regis
tered from Pensacola. | would be
happy, too, if / could say that the
SIS 900 in awards are to be distributed
among those clever writer's entered
through The Journal. However, that
would be premature. We are giving
every story sent in the most careful
reading, but it will not be long now
before we will be able to send checks
to the winners.
Il hope that the efforts inspired in
many who have discovered Especial
talent as a result of this contest will
not cease with the closing of the com
petition. l have hoped that it would
kindle in the brains of young and old
alike an ambition to devote such talent
to the advancement of the cinematic
art. l believe the greatest service /
could render the screen was to foster
such ambition in persons who entered
the contest.
And if that has been accomplished,
the new channels of self-eXpression
and influence opened to men, women
and youngsters through this contest
will extend compensa ton far beyond
money awards"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-18
7.oosTLRS OUT FOR
OEAN Up CAMP Align
WrSc"'7 Have Bean Decorated With
Pla;arGa 5how.no Need OF Work.

Posters cf TIE cleanup campaign
Rave l.aen llrced in every part OF the
city hv rr. Spencer OF the state board
~ health. who Is lending every aid to the
success ~ the cleanup campaign week
Tteee posters are reminders OF the fact
that tho time has arrived TO get busy
en- the arrl1g cleaning job OF our city
and get dressed in all cleanliness for
Easter day
Tourists OF our city are rapidly leaving
for their homes in the north and IL
Pensacola Is impressed upon their minds
as one OF the most sanitary and healthy
cities Of Florida in which 10 reside. they
win come lack among our midst, next
tourist season. or perhaps pay a visit
during the summer months
Tourists have commented upon Pen
sacola as being clean city. Now is
the time TO show them that a spring
cleaning Is given each year, to keep the
record OF health which prevails
Refuse on premises over the entire
city, including every resident and bust
ness district, must be cleared away dur
ing the campaign OF next week and ev-
cry citizen is asked TO cooperate with
the civic committee OF the chamber of
commerce, who is taking pride i'm keep
ing their city and Your city the cleanest
spot In the land of flowers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-18
CROSS ANNOUNCES
FOR COMMISSIONER
Fourth Candidate T. Publicly Proclaim
His Candidacy.

John H. Cross, endorsed by the Wo-
mans Good Government league for city
COMMISSIONS, has announced his can
didacy for that position Mr.. Cross will
run in the democratic primary Of April
IL and asks the support and vote Of all
citizens who believe in better govern
ment and more equable administration
OF the city's affairs
Mr.. Cross has lived in Pensacola the
greater part Of his life. lie remembers
when the city was little more than a
village and he has watched it grow and
develop into one of the finest cities on
the gulf.
Mr.. Cross has been active in many or
ganizations. He is commodore Of the
yacht club and a member of the XII
wants club. He is also a Son Of the
American Revolution and an officer in
the state organization
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-18
THREE BOYS HELD
FOR AUTO THEFT

Willie Kimmons, Forrest Kimmons
and Buck" Metcalf are in the city
Jail, charged with being dangerous and
suspicious characters. They are held
in connection with the theft of Pat
Leonard's Buick car from Chase and
Palafox-sts on Tuesday night and were
arrested yesterday by Lieut.. Mcclure
and officer Hall Officer Mcintyre ar
rested Guy Easter and Percy Saxon
in connection with the case. The car
was found near Maxent park.
John Graham, colored, was fined $50
and costs in the city court yesterday
morning for beating his wife.
Carlos Thomas, colored, who was
arrested for assault in connection with
a case in which Jennie Thomas was
struck over the head with a water
pitcher and seriously injured. was fined
$50 and costs. Thomas said that he
did not intend 10 hit the woman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-18
SCIENCE LECTURE
TO BE ON SUNDAY

The annual free lecture of FRS
Church of Christ, Scientist. of Pen
sacola, will be given on Sunday af-
ternoon. March 20, at $3.50 o'clock at
the Armory hall.
The purpose of this lecture, which
is the first and only authentic Chris
tan Science lecture to be given this
winter, is to present the subject of
Christian Science correctly, and the
lecturer is William W. Porter, c. S.
B.. of New York City. member of the
board of lectureship OF. the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, In Sos
ton, Mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-18

Salt, is obtaiIed in Ecuador by let
ting sea water enter wide pits where
evaporation takes place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-18
BAYVIEW BATHERS IN
RED CROSS MAGAZINE

The current issue of Red Cross Briefs,
the official organ of the southern di-
vision OF the American Red Cross, has
a two-column picture of bathers at
Bayview park. The cut is Of the Red
Cross life saving corps with Alex OIL
sen as instructor. The magazine is
circulated through nine states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-18
THREE STEAMERS
ARRIVE in PORT
Belgian, Frenchman and American
Arrive for Bunkers or Cargo.

Arrive for Bunkers or Cargo.
Three steamers arrived in port yes
terday, two for cargo or part cargoes,
and one for bunker coal. One Danish
schooner, the Waldemar Tornoe, with
lumber, sailed for Cuba.
The steamers arriving were the
Bergondier (BelgD. from New Orleans
to the Corona Coal company for 1900
tons of bunker coal; the American
steamer Ophis, 1888 net tons, to John
A. Merritt Il Co., for cargo, from
New Orleans; and the French steamer
Procida, 1872 net tons. from Cartha-
gena to the Pensacola Lumber Co, for
cargo.
There was only one departure, the
Waldenlar Tornoe DAM, for Cuba.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-18
MALACHI IS GIVEN
TWO YEAR SENTENCE
Entering Without Breaking, Is Charge
Against Negro.

Mart Malachi. colored entered n plea
OF guilty to a charge Of entering without
breaking with the intention of commit
ting a misdemeanor. and was sentenced
TO serve two years in the penitentiary
by Judge Jones in the court of record
yesterday morning. Malachi was ar
rested yesterday morning at lis West
Wright-st by officer Bowman and Dep
uty Rice.
viii Thomas entered a plea of guilty
TO two charges OF larceny. Sentence was
deferred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-18

Farm land in the state of Washing
ton has increased go per cent in value
since 1910.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-18
f 0 r ID L A XI CO.
PHONE 224

We Go Anywhere-Day or Nloht.
FORD CARS, $500 PER HOUR
City Trips, 2sc. Navy Yard Trips, ~ 90.
Country Trips at Reasonable Hate.
Az h. On NJ Oepot. Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-18

LIKE A GIANT REFRESHED
AFTER A LONG NAP
The old values are working
overtime.
S35 buy a fine new suit, all wool
and hand tailored in the new
double and single breasted mod
els.
These suits at $35 carry the
same specifications as the $50
garments on last Falls market.
No one will show you new mer-
chandise for any less nor will
you find such values before
Easter.
NEW ARRIVAL: Ladies' Pure
Thread Silk HOLEPROOF
Hosiery for ST., $1.25, $1.65 and
$500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-10
Suffered With rheumatism,
Casarrh and Stomach Trouble

"A tehak Nanter ~ fsog Tee h'e-a
IS a3oe4 eartt~ hA~ 80 ese
wgaen sexaH Is take N4mesr te
wr&s la ve-~ a,Nsr hral,h. a. ! a~~
Eeez.sa.sSma. CAsarrA. S.SEA<h Io-
re leaa FNasSou81x erS 8n lsc1 ,AAs
AAA frsna almost every kAe~n rT-
eax 10 rvliexe ! AAke ken 81 'fa~
Ties ~ Nuraecr 81 ara arr 'u . t~ss
rNsa& 20 rwcaverN u~N my trfv ta ~
as ! use 10 aesa g- fo@ad< A.
aow wS&rA s4> MS rs1@l az zet
suasA wxsge A0rv a9t ass kAo@sld ae
emgsaxA "a caavlas.e 1ae nacst SNenf
cal Ard yvo ara 81 He~y & use tfis
Ae.srr any ~Ny yca desire V@a
hlsaAe~ INA Naso
TIE IHSry,s .eats 81 y. aser 81 Fr~
TIE Rloe9 are sea uowa sn Na
n ~V~@sAto~y an3 other ra.aNle nss
.eal Acoks &S fellows f.npAosoa a
@se&Ssss * tAe r'4n1a'Ar system. s4
Asaea tFsaaaae~ cnn sSigAsAcn ssmae 4
ana hYer treaeies, ofn.t rheaaaA-
c1tAr~f sores. alregx skv evap.
esers rrercarial and lead lss @auiwE
lnse~ ws uSs. sSTetaaals s~elila~s
sAat tgge wisAsa.s4 osker tfvaaneNt
SA@~sA~ as al rsagAc
E>rsr0re3 Sy & Ner6fnAN fv-
4nSvs lle lr1 ft yea~s a araggsst
So o~a Drag Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-10

established AZ the Yrlus'pai grain
markets such As sAseasn sad
Minneapolis. and ihe camm tire
believes IRE MAS has hreu sennr
70 4Arses grain ana perhaps
ether farm prriustS direct se cen
>2su5nc ministries au8 exer te
.stlMAse cHMSas1srS 1Ae So
gra l9Dr. raA-4S I fAAer CT
fzra aAA s2ak> uAy p1nse aa
s-s y s sa4z m.- ir-
ANsax - ste
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-10

Old - .. .s...... .... 49,. ---.st
FAssAas.pAsa, M4rcA ia-TAe -
gage & psssso,see A1s praxed = f4i
rsrs.ce i,s- TAomas = BSrkcr reisr-i
msnso1aAre n.xrgfAetarcr AZ BarAsr
~Ao -rre-tiy celebrated his srserti-
ssA &-sk24s. usr1 10 egoa in 1aily *
iAe Ar4mose pos. oEfsce gos has HAa.l
he Asw4yx receAes a chccry Ssx
morzsar- froz Mss Exliy Ka.n ~
attractive cseTk vho ssoo1 II sAe o.Ael
e. & re uzl unacw
Have yoa 4ayfhsng ;ag me-" Nt
Ba-xsr wo4a& daily A-eulne- ard Miss
KAN vouaa hard oct Ass letters y
w4s zox iozg 4.eso-e X wss uaore iAss
ie.tsr~ tAAs passed sAro1sA TIE via
9ep rrSs !. - saAies iAsn < "a
Ease1Ssloas * yAe peasher 4at ciatl
rx~~aaas ;ers xaa fs1ally Ms
RaTks- .-erAn 10 ssvAA& os more irst
mate aszsrs Over streGsA ct as
ly la wears NJ RaEkes oen1assea ar
csarisAa tAroasa tse 1ossafaee 50
ser A1s K IS s11cz-aea shss ~
m-1ns ss-e se7sagen4rs2n &ad Nis
KAi-. $50 : aged IS are . " uasrgs
81 MA-e1 .S
Mr Bsgker. wAose rs wste d.nt j
.rs. . ss... .,-. .-... s.ess4s 4.,.-s s.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-10
rr wu-h Lvessorx (

r attsz ~s-ss
s9 teva> 51eg : 90 >t1zs
@~s- sssfc 7fsa rows- s-sftf e
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475- -zleeS s. aaso l1s-5tss gsesa-
nr~ S5Esse SO
TEa-s li-Ai~ s9-25f1 AL re
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= CO hesvr. s 20 p rssEh
S. a715 nmcn- $3.50
: 60. psgs. S40a0c SO
>14ep. lAzhs s5ltso go
vsrlings s5assd70} weshers
$ Gssssass. ewa. song $40
ealis slp11 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-10

SAa 3nazo@es are sAsoyes as @ea
cAcss sa sAe coasts - lsAlr A1a So@sA
America
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-10

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4 S5eazs ss3tsls q s@4gi11Ul Dan
1s-z-s 1-=ste-z E01- s1atl ftecss
zs-s---ss z-s ss-i-x 49, T5e $50
AJAX II +.eszEF -7ousc Gres 10 taa7
LzI ts-x kasr ths7 ro-stasai s-gst-
re@s z-s zzE3[zzE Lz-kzezz-z-l
---s szzE-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-10

Leader Classified Ads. Get Resulss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-10

PzAa<A.s.s r-xE II -t-,s l@s1sr - y
szx sa- ss-~< Esrraau4 svszDs- AT sa'at're
q - G1.1ra& s.ss1ss-ra9s - sAri1t t,ss
za-.sr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-10

ssswsr~1 ssAss Casasr- As-sA : Zf.s
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-20
new RAINS IN BEACH TODAY FLOOD
EASEMENTS; FEAR FOR SETTLERS

ments were flooded today, causing
loss of merchandise. Much anxiety 10
felt for settlers living along creeks
and endangered from sudden floods Of
Friday night. Parties are out looking
them up. Everything indicates moro
rain. Two inches fell yesterday, .
total precipitation Of six inches since
Friday noon. There was rain and
wind all last night. The railroad IL
open to .Wibaux but there IL . new
washout Just beyond.
AL Stillson, Tom Everett and Pete
MdNeer, Northern Pacific section men
were drowned near DeMorris late Fri.
day night as they, with three others,
were proceeding on railroad gas
car to repair the tracks.
The bodies of Stillson and McNcer
have been found. The first two leave
a wife and three children who live
at Medora Section Boss Segler Of
Medora and five men were ordered
out at at midnight to repair the track
at DeM0rris, and were proceeding
thence on q 'speeder when they saw
q wall of water coming down the val
ley through which the railroad runs
at that point They attempted to re.
verse the car but the water was upon
them before they could escape and
they, with the track, were washed
away. Segler and two men were
washed to shallow ground, where they
stood until morning in two feet Of
water and then made their way to .
farm house and gaye the alarm.
Searching parties found Stills0n near
by and McNeef further down the
stream, but Everett's body has not
been found. The rain was so heavy
Friday afternoon that vast bodies OF
water dashed down every ravine and
1t is feared many were either drowned
or maroOned.
Farmers living In such places may
have perished. Muck stock has been
lost and fertile lands ruined. Con.
tinuous rains have replased loss Of
moisture OF the past five years. All
lakes and streams are bank full.
DR.. and Mrs. H. b. Museus and Mrs.
J. II. Reeve had z narrow escape from
drowning Friday evening. They were
at the doctors ranch at Beaver Creek
and we're awakened by . roar Of the
torrent of water and just had time to
reach high ground after jumping into
a few clothes. -.
Due to the rush OF water they could
not reach dry ground but stood In sew
eral feet OF water until men swimming
out on horses took them from their
perilous position.
Many narrow escapes like this and
probably fatalities will be recorded as
the entire story of the dood Is told.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-20
RENEW APPEAL
FOR FLOOD AID
Red Cross Chapter Of Burleigh
County Receives Request

The Red Cross of the city received
an urgent appeal in behalf of the food
sufferers of Pueblo, Colorado, to con-
tribute what sums they can 80 that
the work Of rehabilitation can be pro-
vided for. The plea was signed By
Oliver Shoup, goverucr Of Colorado:
James l. Lovern. president Pueblo
City Council, and c. l.. Gann,< president
Pueblo Commerce Club. The damage
is estimated between $15,o0o.0oO ana
SIS. 900, 900, exclusive of the loss of
municipal highways and railroad prop
erty. The families are now being TAX.
en- care Of In Refugee Camps and fed
at the Red Cross field kitchens. Five
hundred thousand dollars are urgently
needed as bare minimum for the nec-
sssary relief. The people Of Pueblo
are appealing to the generosity and
sympathy of the nation to assist in
meeting the situation which is entire
ly beyond the resources Of the com
munity. VA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-20
HEARDSLAYER
STRIKE BLOWS
GIRL DECLARES
Important New Evidence is Dis.
covered in Fargo Murder
Mystery
HATPlN IS ALSO FOUND
Was Near Nozzle With Which
Murderer Killed Marie
TX Will
HATPlN is ALSO FOUND

Fargo, June 20.-Discovery Of
a hatpin bent so that it would
unlock q. door and the story Of a
girl who heard the blows that
killed Marie Wick in the room of
q local hotel recently are new
developments in the case, au-
thorities said today.
The girl who heard the blows struck
has been under treatment In local
hospital for several days and told her
story to q nurse. who had William
Green, states attorney, called In.
Awakened BY Sound
The girl said she was awakened by
a sound as OF "blow4 from baseball
bat" She could not tell where they
came from, but thought they came
from the room below hers. Soon after
she heard someone leave the room and
walk down the corridor toward the
stairs that lead to the Office Of the
hotel. These sounds were heard
about 4 o'clock in the morning, the
girl said. 49,.
The hatpin which authorities be-
lieve was used In opening the door
was found in the corridor near the
fire hose from which the assailant Is
believed to have taken the nozzle
with which he beat her to death.
The authorities believe the murder
was committed to seal the girls lips
after she had been assaulted.
The preliminary hearing Of William
GUNNER, night clerk at the hotel
where the girl was murdered, charged
with the crime, is set for 9 o'clock to.
morrow morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-20
GREAT TANKS =
OF OIL BURN
Workers Try 70 Save Large Part
Of Wyoming Supply

Casper, Wyo., June 2O.-Seven huge
oil tanks fired by lightning yesterday
on the Midwest Refining c0mpany's
tank farm here were still burning to-
day but officials of the company de-
clined to estimate the loss.
Thousands of barrels of crude oil
was saved by shooting holes in the
bottom of tanks, the oils thus released
being drained into a large reservoir
thrown up by thousands of workers
Thousands more barrels we're pumped
from the bottom of the bank. The
tank contained 445,OOO barrels when
the fire started.
: Steams of chemical played on sur
rounding tanks throughout the night
and large fire walls hastily construct
ed prevented the fire from spreading.
In the same field is a reservoir with
capacity of 10000 gallons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-20

BY Newspaper Enterprise.
Kalamazoo, June 20.-Whether this
city is to surrender the city manager.
commission form of government to
the old mayor-councilman plan depends
largely on the political sagacity of q
woman.
She is Mrs. Mabel Balch.. She led
the fight that resulted in vote for
a new charter after three years
trial of the commission form Of gov
ernment. .H
She is recognized as one of the
most astute politicians in Michigan.
She piloted her husband, James b.
Balch, to the ~may0ralty Of Kalama'
700 four times. s..
She wrote the outline for some Of
his campaign speeches and public mes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-20
GRAIN APPEALS
BOARD ADOPTS
STANDARDS ]
Takes Action Despite Legisla-
lature's Resolution


= Minneapolis, June 20.-The Mime
apolis state board of grain appeals al
its annual meeting in Minneapolis TO-
day re-adopted the federal standards
for the grading of grains in the state
The board took. this action despite
the fact that the last session of the
legislature passed resolution direct
ing the state board to readopt the Min
nesota standards in case the secretary
Of agriculture refused to modify the
federal standards.
Although delegation Of Minnesota
men asked Secretary Wallace to make
changes the secretary said that the
federal grains should stand
The attorney general held that the
resolution was not mandatory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-20

sages and aided in molding his poll
cies. She is determined that he will
again be the city's Chief executive.
e Commission form of government
has failed completely In Kalamazoo"
says Mrs. 'Balch. ut is unrepresen.
tative and dictatorial. It. increased
the tax rate from to l3 mills in
three years. 1t is not government
of, by and for the people,
Proponents Of the commission gov.
eminent say that Kalamazoo has
shown. unprecedented progress under
that government. They point to the
payment of inheritedd debts, establish.
ment Of motorized fire department,
paving and sewer improvements az
causes Of the increase in taxes.
Mrs. Balch is a member OF the com.
mission framing new charter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-20
new ADMIRAL
OF U: S. FLEET E : :

Washington, June 20.-Vice Admiral
8. p. Jones was assigned today to
command the Atlantic fleet with the
rank Of admiral. He succeeds Ad.
miral H. b. Wilson, who will lower
his nag on June 30 to assume COM
mand Of the Naval Academy at An
napolis.
Z Rear Admiral E. W. Ebert, now com.
manding battleship division in the
Atlantic fleet. was named commander.
in-chief of the. Pacific fleet with the
rank Of admiral He will succeed Ad.,
miral Hugh Rodman, who will be as
signed to command the naval Operat-
ing base at Hampton Roads, Va.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-20
l39 hail LOSSES Are REPORTED
IN STARK AND DUNN COUNTIES

mediately to the counties.
Only one loss was reported from
Morton county Other losses from hail
reported today follow: Griggs county.
s; Benson county. s.; Eddy county, 3;
Burke county. 4; McHenry county, l:
Barnes county, 2; Nelson county, 1,
Wells county, 1 Em,nons county, 1:
Foster county, 2; Stutsman county. s.
The rains in Dunn and Stark coun-
ties, however, will be wonderful help
to crops, 1t Is said.